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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

r By Barbara M Dear old Mountain, like a fortress, t oar back against the sky, h We have known the grandest times together, you and I; f h We have watched the sun arise, rejoicing, day by day, We have seen the sparkling stars in blessing shed their ray . 1: Our memories are so dear and our remembrances so sweet When for four short years, we have played about your feet. You, who have heard our voices raised in great and glorious psalms, (: Worship with your evergreens Him who was blessed by palms . I You are rugged, and we trust yon, yo You have kindled in our hearts an eve Watch above us, lead and guide as as Speak of great, almighty power to ea kelsen, 43 : eryday you watch above us, in each class and as we play; , eve come to know you as a friend and we seem to hear you say, efore you were, and your school was, I stood against the sun, ’ otecting with my strength the land that God had termed ' Well done e made me, and He blessed me with every bush and tree id every wind that blows above me, wild, and fresh and free ' If, we love you, Mighty Mountain, very near and yet so far, meval floods have torn you, and left trace of wound and scar . ' are strong, and we admire, asting, living fire . ou did the wild red men, � wondering heart again . —. The sanguine sunrise, with his meteor eyes And his burning plumes outspread. Leaps on the back of a cloud’s sailing rack, A 1 hen the morning-star shines dead, As on the jag of a mountain crag, Which an earthquake rocks and swings, An eagle, alit, one moment may sit. In the light of its golden wings. —-Shelley umm ear Cj[)eclicahon To a beloved teacher whose sympathetic interest and kindly spirit have proved a helpful benefit to many; whose quiet leader¬ ship and kindly manner and whose faithful, accurate keeping of our records have spelled progress for Auburn Academy; to him who plays a cherished part in the medley of our memories, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS AT THE GROUND-BREAKING Standing on platform: Principal A. J. Olson, Elder Don H. Spillman. Seated: W. L. Schoepflin, A. E. Green, M. G. Dealy, A. J. Gordon. Other Board members were not able to be present. A caaen uj oara i Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Olson, Secretary M. G. Dealy A. J. Gordon Dr. Phillip Nelson W. L. Schoepflin A. E. Green J. L. Pitts D. L. Olsen Elder Spillman , Chairman of the Board, Breaks Ground for the New Girls ' Dormitory. There are certain people without whom it would be very difficult for a school to function. The members of our Academy Board are amongst these. It is a remarkable fact that this particular board is unusually interested in our progress and has been one hundred per cent behind our school. Several things testify to this wholesome support. One is the valuable spiritual services which Elder Spillman, the president of the board, has given to our school, especially during two weeks of prayer. Another evidence is the unqualified support the board has given in our tremendous 1945-1946 project of building the new dormitory for girls. We wish in this book to pay a lasting tribute to the members of the Board, who have proved themselves our friends in supporting our interests, as we prepare for service in God’s Cause. PRINCIPAL A. J. OLSON The student who comes to his office does not approach him with fear, but with a confidence that here is a sympathetic and understanding friend who will help him solve his problems. ELDER PECKHAM Patience is his ruling power in whatever he attempts; this combined with his per¬ sistence proves him a wise counselor and guide. MR. SPENST Leadership and organization are essential to success in in¬ dustrial plants. Mr. Spenst has these qualities and our woodshop is advancing steadily. MR. SCHWARTZ One of the most loved teach¬ ers on the campus, and one who can successfully combine his good humor with his work. Also, he is an excel¬ lent manager of affairs. MISS SMITH She has led us in “the paths of righteousness,’’ and has shown unforgettable en¬ thusiasm which has played a vital part in guiding the footsteps of the girls heaven¬ ward. MR. PATZER In his work as dean he has shown the boys the practic¬ ability of Christianity, and has been just as energetic in leading out in social activi¬ ties. MR. VANDE VERE There aren’t many people who can present history in so interesting a manner as Mr. Vande Vere. He lives out the saying, “One never ceases to learn.’’ MR. MANOUS It is under his excellent di rection that our musical or¬ ganizations have merited the approval of all who have had the privilege of hearing their presentation. MR. JEWETT Mr. Jewett’s careful, con¬ scientious work in accom¬ plishing some jobs which no one would choose to do has won our admiration. MR. WINN He who lives and works among the things of God’s great book of nature, has best revealed to us the simple truths he has learned by quietly living them. MR. MEHLING Mr. Mehling’s accuracy is indeed of value in the exact¬ ing work of keeping the business records of the school. MISS GREGG She has an originality that attracts students, and she is always willing to serve on committees and to work in behalf of the student body. MRS. CHENEY As overseer of the dining department much patience and skill are required of her. Yet we find her always cheerful, and meals always on time. MISS DORLAND Mistress of typing and short¬ hand and equally as skilled in keeping East Hall and its occupants in order. MRS. VON POHLE Sociable by nature, she is a friend to everyone. To those who ask her assistance she is willing to extend her help. MRS. MEHLING Mrs. Mehling keeps the books in order, and behind her business-like manner there is a cordial friendleness. MRS. OLSON Never an idle moment has she, yet always ready to as¬ sist those who need her help. Her understanding kindness is an indication of her own sweetness which is manifest in all her work. MISS PETERSON She possesses a gentle spirit that blends well with her rich contralto voice, which will continue to vibrate in our memory when these days have passed. MR. CHENEY The motto, “Cleanliness is next to Godliness” is carried forth in the dairy depart¬ ment under Mr. Cheney’s leadership. MRS. GISH Music seems to swell in her very fingertips. She has filled a warm place in our hearts and through her ability we have seen the admirableness of her character. MISS JOHNSON Although small of stature she is capable of big things, especially in the department of home economics. She is practical and sincere in all things. IVItVO. V JCIVE She has the rare gift of keeping sweet on all occas¬ ions, and of lifting the air with her good nature. MR. BORDER Mr. Border, who has charge of the heating plant, has se¬ cured a warm place in our hearts in more ways than that, one of which is his sin¬ cere Christian friendliness. MRS. YEATTS Service for others actuates her entire work, and in the sickness that has been on our campus she has proved her sympathetic understanding, her unyielding patience, and her skill as a nurse. MRS. HAGELE and MRS. SCHWARTZ Two more patient and ef¬ ficient secretaries cannot be found. MR. CANADY With his own characteristic enthusiasm he has lent to the spirit of our school and helped make our days here happy ones. MR. HAGELE He is one of the most prac¬ tical Christians who dwells among us. “A man who governs his own course with a steady hand.” MRS. STIVERS Because of her well-organiz¬ ed leadership the laundry work is always completed well and on time. MR. PECKHAM Mr. Peckham has that good measure of industriousness that is needed to accomplish things, whatever the task. MR. BELDEN Mr. Belden’s quiet manner cannot hide the forceful ex¬ ample of his true Christian living. JOE DICKERSON His work and that of those who labor with him is made lighter by Mr. Dickerson’s good nature. MR. GUSTIN His friendly spirit and help¬ ing hand have proved a benefit to many of our stu¬ dents. As through age upon age the Monarch of Mountains looks down on the boundlessness of the rolling sea, so the old friend of the elements looks down on our campus activities which turn our hearts to the boundless Source of Eternal Love. Here we receive hours of counsel and guidance, both spiritual and scho¬ lastic. In this room, also, we experience the seasons of spiritual refreshing during the Friday evening vespers. These are events with an eternal influence, and they are the sweetest of our memories. ! A Pleasant Sabbath Afternoon Stroll An Evening Hour of Prayer Blended Voices on Friday Evening Study Hour in the Library xpionng in v nest Absences to be Accounted for Via the Test Tube Route lew r of V now ledge Members of Public Speaking Class Debate in Chapel Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop Signal for Evening’s Close USIC The Band Double Mixed Quartet The New Electric Range ciyimcj One of the surest safeguards of the young is useful occupation ... Habits of industry and thoroughness will be Mr. Hagele — Where Many Fixing Favors Are Done Milking Time The Pasteurizer at Work The School Store In the Millroom ursui is untold blessing to the youth in the larger school of life, upon which they must enter as they grow older. CT 122, 123 jWaiting for Dinner on Pig Tail Day Clean-Up Auburn Academy’s project to raise $10,000 toward the estimated cost of $85,000 for the new girls’ dormitory, occupied three weeks of effort during the fall. The students and faculty to¬ gether raised over $1 1,000, under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. H. D. Schwartz and the student leadership of Donna Spillman. Construction began with the breaking ground ceremony, April twenty-sixth. We wish to thank all those who have had a part in the overwhelming success of this campaign. Left to Right : Ed Webb. A.S.B. president: Mr. Schwartz, faculty sponsor of the campaign: Professor Olson: Elder Spillman: Donna Jean Spillman, student leader of the campaign. Wayne Thompson, Sergeant-at-arms Jo Ann Bergman, Treasurer 1945-46 Student Body Boys’ Room (]) bJJorvn Casa Loma’s Officers Boys’ Lounge in their Day-ro6 Entrance, Gibson Hall Girls’ Room rely Moments in the Parlor Zeta Kappa Officers Entrance, Regina Hall p)real pines and hemlocfcs ad day long d d nd sound of laughing water s song -Jfdenl 0 Jature s sweetness to our wags , fyd nd joy to all our brief school Jays. OJ left hours have passed in rapid flow, OM e pause a moment ere we go; cJrue friends we leave, bvil evermore ' :iu ie treasured sweetness which they bore Will hnqer still in hearts to Ih ihich they L be ragrance for eternity. SHERLEY EDDY Forgetful of self, she has lovingly served others, which bespeaks her sweet¬ ness. STANLEY STURGES A happy-go-lucky chap, but beneath his carefree manner is a diligence that accomplishes things, espe¬ cially in the classroom. We like that trombone too. DONNA MATSON At first you would think her shy until you knew her charming wit. Hard to get acquainted with, but worth knowing when you do. LLOYD WYMAN With that courteous and witty manner who would¬ n’t be able to make friends as Lloyd does. He also has a Christian spirit and a tenor voice that would please you. DWIGHT GREGERSON All out for sports with a hearty energy that is difinitely school spirit. DONALD YOUNG When recreation is on the agenda Don is a hearty participant, but he doesn ' t lack ability in the class¬ room either, thus he is an all-round lad. efe enior Dwight Gregerson, President Donna Matson. Vice-president Lloyd Wyman, Treasurer Stanley Sturgess, Chaplain Shirley Eddy, Secretary Don Young, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Alice Smith and Mr. Harold Schwartz, Sponsors AIM: Forward in His Name MOTTO: Duty Our Guiding Star COLORS: Maroon and Silver FLOWER: Carnation McCORKLE happy personality is tivated by his earnest esire to live his Chris- anity. LEONARD DICKERSON Set your goal in life, let nothing deter you from attaining it, and you can¬ not fail. ZENA HOEHN And to think that even :ith her originality and j nergetic leadership she :as blest with such a captivating giggle. HELEN JOERS Her dimpled smile testi¬ fies of a refreshing hu¬ mor, yet she has a touch of earnestness and sincer¬ ity that win over all odds. DONNA SPILLMAN Her outstanding leader¬ ship has indeed been a benefit to the development of our school. And her mellow alto voice has proved a joyous pleasure to us. MERWIN JENKINS He has a mind of his own, and in it is a good place for yielding his mind to reason and sen¬ sible persuasion. MERLIN MATSON His charming wit blends well with his humorous manner of seeing the prac¬ tical side of things. PHYLLIS COLE She is a delightful com¬ bination of joyous gaiety and capable leadership, blest with a good measure of original ideas which have added indeed to the loveliness of this school year. VERDA MAE HILDE What are words when one can express herself so clearly by her sparkling eyes. ESTHER WENGER She possesses a ladylike grace that is blended with cheerful submissiveness to whatever falls her lot. CAROL BOND our first impression that e is a quiet lad will lange when you see the amor twinkling is his blue eyes. DAWN ACKLEY She has a charming per¬ sonality that is set off by lovely brown eyes and the sweetest of smiles. WAYNE FOWLER He is what we term fun, but at times he has a talent for seriousness. We like that smile too. MARGERY BURTON If you want a thing done she’ll see it through. You’d think she likes work by her numerous accomplishments. DICK BOOSE You would like his neat appearance and earnest manner. He also has a tal¬ ent for photography. l! DONNA NEWELL yer quiet cleverness isn’t l w ay s displayed; she r fails to bring up cheery side of things. EUGENE BOWMAN He has a quiet sincerity that shows forth in the classroom and on the campus. BETTY MUNDY Despite her vivacious chatter she has a serious side. These blend to give her a cordial friendliness. DON LUTTS At work and play you will find him whistling his cares away. DOLORES HINDS She was blessed with a friendly atmosphere that blends well with her warm smile. GWEN JENSEN Studies hold no particular attraction for her; but let it be something in the great outdoors and Gwen will be present with her ray of sunshine. JAMES QUISHENBERRY He’s really a genial per¬ son a l i ty, although he doesn’t display it out¬ wardly before his fellow students. FLORENCE BOYD Her red hair does not de¬ note a flashy temper, for Florence has proved that even an Irish lassie can have a sweet, agreeable temperament. DORIS NELSON She is what we term dif¬ ferent. She has a quiet modesty, but one of the most active of wits. PAT JONES Hidden by her quiet, soft- spoken manner is a talent that accomplishes things. We term it cooperation. OLLA GILLHAM She has been endowed with a full measure of in¬ dustriousness and ability that are required for true success. Her grades are tops. LOUIS BAKER He kept his solid Chris- t i a n e x p e r i e nee all through his years of ser¬ vice in the Army. This steadfast quality wilt make him a success in his chosen career. DONNA STEWART A sweet smile plus affec¬ tionate friendliness equals a charming personality. DAVE ANDERSON Dave is one of those out- standing personalities. Blest with a charming manner, he also shows a remarkable skill on the piano. EDWARD WEBB His jovial friendliness would attract you. But we admire him for his outstanding and success¬ ful leadership in the many organizations in which he has played a vital part. GERADLINE LOSEY Endowed with a genial personality that puts you at ease immediately; this has portrayed itself in her Girls’ Club leadership. CURTIS PERKINS An unusual combination of gentlemanly courtesy, a quick wit, and high ideals. You seldom see him about the campus without his camera. EVELYN BAYLES She has a quick wit, and seems to enjoy her stud¬ ies. With this persistence she should accomplish real things. KATHLEEN KIMBALL Sparkling merriment alone could not describe her, for she has a naivete that is positively refreshing. ANDY CULTON A hearty lad, who finds laughter most agreeable. His scheming sometimes merits our approval. LILLIAN KOMARNISKI With her A-1 intelligence, winning personality, and true Christian spirit, suc¬ cess cannot be too far dis¬ tant for Lillian. REVA MOORE A few people have such a wholesome and soothing I effect on you that you I wish they’d always stayA around. Reva is one om those few. LARRY KURTZ A lover of nonsense makesM him tops with his classM mates, yet his capable I leadership wins our re-M spect and admiration. 1 JACK WAGNER (No picture) He has more I ability than he assumesM ZELDA BURKE She was given a quiet, unM assuming spirit that is foi be desired above all elsem MARJORIE JOHNSON! Blest with an amiablm temperament that is inm deed an asset to the rem sponsibility that she taken in the culinary dem partment. MARILYN SCOTT dainty, dark - haired teauty with a sweet so- rano voice and an un- isual skill on the clar- net that merits our ad- ORPHA OMSTEAD Her pleasant smile and unusual personality blend well with bubbling en¬ ergy. DARLENE NESS Her cheerfulness and faithfulness in duty not only win our respect, but will bring her success in her chosen profession. DOTTY BOND This friendly girl lives the motto, “If you want to have friends, you must be friendly.’’ 4 El LEN HENDRICKSEN As sociable as she is pretty and as industrious as she is successful in accom¬ plishing things. miration. EVELYN TURNER ' he seems to know where he is going; always busy vhether playing the sax- phone or just amusing herself. DELLA WISBY A persistent maiden is she, and an active parti¬ cipant in sports in which she atways comes out winning. KATHY STEVENS One who is blessed with an amiable temperament that rates her sweet among her classmates. NAOMI CANADY Her willingness to get un¬ der a load and see it through is indeed worthy of our commendation. ELDA OLIVER Some would describe her as “loveable’’ and who wouldn’t find her good company with this win¬ ning trait. (BARBARA NORDYKE )ne would not think that uch a mite of a lassie ould carry such heavy esponsibility. Her dark yes testify a mischievous iumor hidden at times by a gentle spirit. EDNA JOHNSON I 4 deep seriousness sur- I ounds her and she has a a ineasure of sincerity that I loould impress you. NORMAN STATES His indomitable courage will be a valuable asset in whatever he undertakes in life. He thinks Idaho is the best place to be. ALICE O ’CAIN A shy Irish lassie who finds life very exciting in a quiet way. She doesn ' t limit her dark-eyed smile either. BETTY RHYNARD There is a friendly warmth about her that wins friends rapidly, and she seems to be able to keep them too. WAYNE THOMPSON A quiet, unassuming lad, yet we have found that he usually gets what he goes after. DALE KLINE You couldn’t say he is all serious; yet his willing¬ ness to cooperate denotes a touch of sincerity. LUCILLE GRAHAM She has the winsome modesty that will merit her friendship throughout life’s journey. LOIS MATHE That engaging smile and unusual personality blend well with her pleasing, persuasive powers. GEORGIA QUISHENBERRY Life holds no dull mo¬ ments for Georgia whose vivacious energy has cap¬ tured our hearts. LORRAINE REITH She has a neat personal touch with a taste for humor, that puts you at ease on any occasion. HERBERT MOORE His high intelligence and friendly capability com¬ mand our admiration. He doesn ' t lack in good ideas either. CLIFFORD TURNER For him fun is the spice of life, although he has real ability when put to ■use. DON DeARMAN A friendly lad, whose mischievousness would amuse you. He doesn’t lack brains, and he some¬ times puts them to use. VERDELLE HOUGHTON Laughter is her music, yet her beautiful voice lifted in sacred and sec¬ ular music has proved to us an inspiration. BEVERLY MERCILL We will long remember her rich voice, and the sparkling energy she has that we call school spirit. MARVIN SANDS His gentle spirit and Wil¬ lingness to help those in need are deserving of hon¬ or and of our approval. ELROY MITCHELL Above all things he is dependable, a trait that is to be desired by all who wish to succeed. WYOLDINE NELSON Crowned with a halo of blond hair, she has a bus¬ iness - like manner that gets things done. IRENE CARSON For Irene life is not only gaiety but a catchy mel¬ ody of music. Her fingers are skillfully adapted to the piano CARL MEEK He will undertake what¬ ever falls his lot and do it conscientiously and well. ED ANDERSON He will not fail, for with his courage, dependability and faithfulness he can reach heights unknown. PATRICIA McCOMBS You wouldn ' t ask for or hope to find a more friendly, sweet disposi¬ tion in a charming girl. BOB McCORKLE Bob is talented with an unusual degree of spir¬ itual insight. His genu¬ ine Christianity will join his good ability to make a dependable doctor. Darrell Cramer Joann Bergman Irene Carter Dave Holder Darrell Cramer, President Jo Ann Bergman, Vice President Irene Carter, Secretary Leslie White, Sergeant-at-arms Dave Holder, Treasurer Mr. Mehling, Class Sponsor Leslie White unior Elmer Janke Sylvia Me Allistcr Doris Larson Duane Delmore Seth Blansett Clara Joy Lansing Violet Kurtz Lawrence Moore Lawrence Morris Beverly Taylor Hazel Jones Jay Coon Malcolm Mac Gregor Juanita Lewis Delmar Janke Jeanette Nordbye Robert Janssen Wilda Wolfkill Dean Gregg Joan Krogstad Harold Parrish Blanche Joers Alyese Aronson Dick Bikkers Annabelle Weimer Raymond Davie Dorothy Parrish Rosemary Mullen Conrad Campbell Jo Ann Dill Geraldine Clemenson Shirley Garner Merlin Fjarli Jane Thomas Virginia Bartholomew Francis Yeatts Jim Wyman Esther Metzker Grace Johnson Alan Munson Betty Bowen Glenis Andrews June Peterson Lois Crooker Bob Teichman Chapman Gillham Doris Holden Pauline Fouts Claude Sterling Lawrence Nelson Jean Holman Rima Ismond Warren Vitelle Loren Hixson Della Brown Gwendolyn Carlson Bonner Allen Ellen Kruller Bruce Wickward Sam Beattie ovnomore ass Top row, left to right: Andreasen, Babitt, Banner, Banner, Bergman, Berry, Blahak, Boomer, Chase. Second row: Collins, Hart, Cook, Cooper, Cramer, Decker, Flahaut, Dickinson, Freeman, Third row: Grant, Kelly, Kelly, Holder, Holt, Hoover, Irwin, Ismond, Johnson. Fourth row: Klenke, Henriksen, Kurtz, Kurtz, Lake, Lutts, Monroe, Miller, Morford. Fifth row: Murphy, Nyquist, Ogden, Orser, Putvin, Reck, Robertson, Sample, Scott. Sixth row: Stivers, Thomas, Uren, Vixie, Wagner, Wartman, Waskey, Wellman, Welsh. Seventh row: White, Churchill, Wright. Top row, left to right: Babylon. Beattie, Beattie, Beldin, Berry, Brayshaw, Brewer. Second row: Brown, Casper, Cummings, Darnell, Edwards, Elliott, Gillham. Third row: Green, Havens, Herdina, Iverson, Janssen, Jensen, Johnson. Fourth row: Jones, Knapp, Lance, Landeen, Leyde, Meitzler, Miller. Fifth row: Morford, Pyle, Redberg. Sample, Sands. Seay, Shrock. Sixth row: Smith, Stewart, Wagner, Wolfkill, Wright. The Woodshop Office The Business Office The Registrar’s Crew at Work Back row, left to right: Dave Anderson, photo editor; Bonner Allen, business manager; Mr. Schwartz, business advisor; Mrs. Olson, literary advisor; Louie Baker, assistant circulation manager. Seated: Barbara Nordyke, art editor; Irene Carter, assistant literary editor; Jo Ann Dill, assistant editor; Florence Boyd, snap editor; Phyllis Cole, editor; Margery Burton, literary editor; Kathleen Kimball, circulation manager. NOTE: A very important member of the staff is Adver¬ tising Manager Bob Teich- man. This annual would have been impossible without Bob’s faithful work in se¬ curing the “ad’s.” In fact, it was because of his long hours of labor in this con¬ nection that he was always away from the campus when it was time to take the staff picture. But we got him anyway. Left to right: 1. Rima and Sister. 2. Look Who Is Taking Over! 3. Future Matrons. 4. Mr. Winn And The Pear Tree. 5. Going Up? 6. Love Us Myrna? 7. Time To Roll Out! 8. Please Obey Signs. 9. A Conference by Campfire Light. 10. Am I Supposed To Believe That? 1 1. Be Careful Now Prof.! 12. Pois¬ ing Pritty! 13. Elder Webb Potentially! 14. Never Heard That Before! 15. Get Off That Bell! 16. Jam Face! Taste Good? 17. Oh, Robert. 18. Girls’ Club Officers of ’46. 19. Miss Smith In Command. 20. Are You Going Into Hibernation? 21. Just Parking! 1. Girls’ Officer’s Initiation. 2. Everyone Here? .3. Bashful. 4. Upside Down World. 5. Like Our Up¬ sweeps? 6. Sun Too Bright, Dick? 7. What’s Buzzing Cousins? 8. Let Us In On It Too! 9. Just Passing The Time. 10. All By Yourselves? 11. Singing To The Birds? 12. Happy Gerrie? 13. Where Did You Get The Curl Duane? 14. All Dressed Up. 15. Could It Be Studying? 16. Going For A Walk. 17. Where’s The Threshold? 18. A California Son. 19. Tell Me Another! 20. Now Just A Minute! 21. Spring Smiles. 22. Horseplay. 1. Going To School? 2. Cliff In Navy. 3. “Sparkie.” 4. Happy Corner 5. Just Enjoying Life 6. Head In The Clouds 7. Nameless! 8. Bud. Such A Hairdo! 9. Daniel Boone 10. Alice. Going Up? 11. Just Thinking 12. Jay And Les 13. Stan And Model Plane 14. Bev. On Campus Day 15. Out On The Point 1 6. No Fair Hiding! 17. Windy Out? 18. Fancy Duds, eh Pat? 19. Right In Position 20. Bring On The Food! 21. Virginia Out For A Walk 22. June, A Cute Blond 23. The Great Maestro 24. Ruby 25. Herb and Dick Out For A Ride 26. We All Love Beverly! 27. Waiting By The Lamp- post 28. Claude. Could You Be Studying? 29. Thinking Of My Blue-eyes 30. Andy Feeding Weiner 31. Two Irenes 32. Doris, All Alone? 33. I’m On Top Of The World! 34. He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not! 35. Willie By The Fish Pond CAMERA CLUB — 1. Georgia Quishenberry, Secretary First Semester. 2. Donna Matson, Vice-president First Semest¬ er. 3. Dick Boose, President First Semester. 4. Bonner Allen, Sergeant-at-arms First Semester. 5. Marvin Sands, Treasurer both Semesters. 6. Florence Boyd, President Second Semester. 7. We Learn to Enlarge. 8. Mr. Canaday Talks Compos¬ ition. 9. Neil Meitzler, Artist, Constitution Maker. 10. We Make Prints. 1. Mooney? 2. Now I’ve Done It! 3. Della And Child. 4. All Out For Fun! 5. What’s Cooking? 6. Someone’s Sweetheart 7. Going Riding? 8. Strictly On The Q. T. 9. Cheerful Outlook! 10. Elda’s New Fur Coat? 11. Just Waiting. 12. Up A Stump. 13. We’ll Be Sunbeams. 14. Snowey Weather, Ray? 13. Alan’s Getting Choked! 16. “Pritty” Picture. 17. Hi There! 18. Just Pals. 19. Dreaming, Pauline? 20. Beware Of Me! 21. Holding Hands? 22. What’s The Grin For Betty ? 23. Burt Playing Taps. 24. Oh, That Skunk! 25. Going Places? osier ACKLEY, DAWN, Sanitarium, California ALLEN, BONNER, 1326 Staytu Rd., White Rock, B. C. ALTMAN, BERN1E MAE, 2739 Yeu St., Bellingham, Wash. ANDERSON, DAVE, 11739 Pepper Drive, La Sierra, California ANDERSON, EDWARD, Lac Du Bonnet, Manitoba ANDREASEN, ERNEST, Rt. 1, Custer, Washington ANDREWS, GLENIS, 1903 Terry Ave., Seattle, Washington ARMSTEAD, NEDA, Box 43, Duvall, Washington ARMSTEAD, SHIRLEY, Box 43, Duvall, Washington ARONSON, ALYESE, 519 9th St. S. E., Auburn, Washington ARONSON, SAM, P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Washington BAB1TT, DELPH1NE, Rt. 1, Box 303, Centralia, Washington BABYLON, MAXINE, Algona, Washington BAKER, JIM, Rt. 3, Yakima, Washington BAKER, LOUIS, Rt. 1, Box 251, Auburn, Washington BANNER, IDA, MAE, Ajlune, Washington BANNER, RAY, Ajlune, Washington BARLEAN, DOROTHY, Rt. 5, Bellingham, Washington BARLOW, EVELYN, Rt. 1, Box 400, Graham, Washington BARTHOLOMEW, DON, Rt. 1, Box 15A, Cathlamet, Washington BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGINIA, Rt. 1, Box 15A Cathlamet, Wash. BAYLES, EVELYN, 515 So. 64th St., Tacoma, Washington BEATTIE, BENJAMIN, Rt. 1, Box 220, Puyallup, Washington BEATTIE, DAVID, Rt. 1, Box 220, Puyallup, Washington BEATTIE, SAMUEL, Rt. 1, Box 220, Puyallup, Washington BELDIN, JEFFERSON, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington BENSON, VERA, Rt. 1, Box 567, St. Helena, California BERGMAN, JOAN, Box 566, Toppenish, Washington BERGMAN, PHYLLIS, 900 East 63rd St., Seattle, Washington BERRY, FRANCES, 3945 E. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 23, Calif. BERRY, PATRICIA, 3945 E. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 23, Calif. BIKKERS, DICK, 102 M St. S. E„ Auburn, Washington BLAHAK, DELBERT, 1610 North Union, Tacoma, Washington BLANSETT, SETH, 2007 Hoyt Avenue, Everett, Washington BOND, CAROL JR., Box 62, Placerville, California BOND, DOTTY ANNE, Gen. Del., Eugene, Oregon BOOMER, JOHN, Box 89, College Place, Washington BOOSE, DICK, Rosalyn, Washington BOWEN, BETTY, 221 A” St., Auburn, Washington BOWMAN, EUGENE, Rt. 1, Box 237, Auburn, Washington BOYD, FLORENCE, 4412 4th N. W„ Seattle 7, Washington BRAYSHAW, BUD, 1201 W” St., Vancouver, Washington BREWER, NELDA, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Washington BROWN, ALYCE, General Delivery, Hoquiam, Washington BROWN, DELLA, 1101 So. Gold St., Centralia, Washington BROWN, SHIRLEY, 1101 So. Gold St., Centralia, Washington BURKE, ZELDA, 7202 N. E. Killingsworth, Portland, Oregon BURTON, MARGERY, 112 So 2nd Ave., Yakima, Washington CAMPBELL, CONRAD, 644 Washington, Eugene, Oregon CANADAY, NAOMI, Rt. 3, Box 234, Shelton, Washington CARLSON, GWENDOLYN, 4839 So. Eye St., Tacoma, Wash. CARSON, IRENE, 941 So. Third, Pocatello, Idaho CARTER, IRENE, Argyle St., Friday Harbor, Washington CASPER, WILLIAM, Myrtle Point, Oregon CHASE, GORDON, Rt. 1, Box 224, Enumclaw, Washington CHURCHILL, VIRGIL, 2815 S. W. 102nd, Seattle, Washington CLEMENSON, GERALDINE, 234 W. 13th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. COLE, PHYLLIS, Moses Lake, Washington COLLINS, VIVIAN, Rt. 1, Box 227, Auburn, Washington COOK, DAVID, College Place, Washington COON, JAY, Box 425, Sitka, Alaska COOPER, MAXINE, 711-8th S. E., Auburn, Washington CRAMER, DARRELL CRAMER, NONA CROOKER, LOIS, Box 482, College Place, Washington CULTON, ANDY, 9611 Rainier Ave., Seattle 8, Washington CUMMINGS, BOB, 2819 Franklin, Seattle, Washington DARNELL, JO ALDINE, Burlington, Washington DAVIE, RAYMOND, 1634 Humbolt, Bellingham, Washington DAVIS, MELVIN, Woodland, Washington De ARMAN, DON, Box 125, Angwin, California DECKER, DAISY, Rt. 1, Granger, Washington DELMORE, DUANE, 144 Knoop, Eugene, Oregon DICKERSON, LEONARD, Enumclaw, Washington DICKINSON, ROBERT, Box 409, Falls City, Oregon DILL, JO ANN, Rt. 1, Box 453, Puyallup, Washington EDDY, SHERELY, Box 1824, Palmer, Alaska EDWARDS, WENDELL, Rt. 2, Arlington, Washington ELLIOTT, HELEN, Box 76, Oakville, Washington FINLEY, GEORGIA, Box 397, Auburn, Washington FJARLI, MERLIN. Rt. 1, Box 495, Medford, Oregon FLAHAUT, ELDON, Rt. 7, Box 128, Olympia, Washington FLAHAUT, JANET, 7027 S. W. 33rd Place, Portland, Oregon FOUTS. PAULINE, 928 34th Ave., Seattle, Washington FOWLER, DARREL, Shaw Island, Washington FOWLER, WAYNE. Shaw Island, Washington FREEMAN, BERT. Box 275, Orting, Washington GARNER, SHIRLEY, Box 464, Soap Lake, Washington GILBERT. PHYLLIS. 1078 Highlands, Renton, Washington GILLHAM, CHAPMAN, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Washington GILLHAM, CHANEY, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Washington GILLHAM, OLLA, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Washington GISH, NADINE, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington GRAHAM. LUCILLE, Rt. 2, Box 180, Elma, Washington GRANT, VIRGINIA, 1636 S. E. 25th, Portland, Oregon GREEN, NAOMI, Rt. 12, Box 69, Tacoma, Washington GREEN, SHIRLEY, Rt. 12, Box 69, Tacoma, Washington GREGERSON, DWIGHT, Glenoma, Washington GREGG, DEAN, Box 1045, Port Orchard, Washington HART, FLOYD, Rt. 5, Box 192, Moscow, Idaho HAVENS, BONNIE JEAN, Rt. 1, Box 297, Sumner, Wash. HENDRICKSON, ELLEN, 1120 East Pioneer Way, Puyallup, Washington HENRICKSON, LORINE, East Sound, Washington HERDINA, WILLIAM, Box 13, White Salmon, Washinton HILDE, VERDA MAE, Rt. 1, Box 433, Auburn, Washington HINDS, DOLORES, 613 E. 70th St., Seattle 5, Washington HIXON, LORIN, Box 83, Rahnerville, California HOEHN, ZENA, 2124 15th Street, Bremerton, Washington HOFSTAR, BETTY LOU, Loma Linda, California HOLDEN, DORIS, Rt. 3, Box 416, Bremerton, Washington HOLDER, DAVID, Box 25, Angwin, California HOLDER, JIM, Box 25, Angwin, California HOLMAN, JEAN, 2403 E. Georgia Street, Vancouver, B. C. HOLT, BARBARA, 704 Peck Street, Michigan Heights, Michigan HOLT, DON, San Marina 9, California HOOVER, J. C., 2826 N. E. 56th, Portland 13, Oregon HOUGHTON, VERDELLE, Soap Lake, Washington IRWIN, MARY, Rt. 2, Box 120, Rochester, Washington ISMOND, NAOMI, Auburn Terrace, Apt. 24, Auburn Wash. ISMOND, RIMA, Auburn Terrace, Apt. 24, Auburn, Wash. IVERSON, DICK, Rt. 1, Box 15A, Cathalmet, Washington JANKE, DELMAR, Rt. 2, Wapato, Washington JANKE, ELMER, Rt. 2, Wapato, Washington JANSSEN, RICHARD, Rt. 2, Box 62, Centralia, Washington JANSSEN, ROBERT, Rt. 2, Box 62, Centralia, Washington JAY, CHARLES, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington JENSEN, CHARLENE, 712 State St., Centralia, Washington JENSEN, GWENDOLYN, 712 State St., Centralia, Washington JOERS, BLANCHE, Rt. 1, Box 38, Yelm, Washington JOERS, HELEN, Rt. 1, Box 38, Yelm, Washington JOHNSON, EARL, Rt. 3, Box 821, Auburn, Washington JOHNSON, EDNA, Rt. 76, Box 28, Tacoma, Washington JOHNSON, MARJORIE, Rt. 1, Box 9, Shelton, Washington JOHNSON, MELVIN, Rt. 2, Box 429, Monroe, Washington JONES, AUDREY, Rt. 1, Box 289, Auburn, Washington JONES, HAZEL, Box 231, Shady Lane, Vernonia, Oregon JONES, PATRICIA, Pope Star Route, St. Helena, California JONES, PEGGY, Rt. 4, Box 630, Kent, Washington KEITHLEY, BETTY, Oroville, Washington KELLY, CLARK, 206 W. Street, Ellensburg, Washington KELLY, TED, 3234 Capitol Blvd.. Olympia, Washington KIMBALL, KATHLEEN, Rt. 3, Box 288, Hoquiam, Washington KING, ELSIE, Ketchikan, Alaska KLENKE, FLORENCE, Juneau, Alaska KLINE, DALE, Oroville, Washington KNAPP, RUDY, 217 N. 6th Ave., Pasco, Washington KOMARNISKI, LILLIAN, 1918 25th Place South, Seattle 44, Washington KROGSTAD, JOAN, Rt. 1, Box 268, Auburn, Washington KRULLER, ELLEN, 2716 Alki Avenue, Seattle, Washington KURTZ, IRVIN. Rt. 2, Twin Falls, Idaho KURTZ, LARRY, Rt. 2, Twin Falls, Idaho KURTZ, LEON. Rt. 2, Twin Falls, Idaho KURTZ, VIOLET, Rt. 2, Twin Falls, Idaho KYES, PATRICIA, 20020 Des Moines Way, Seattle 88, Wash. LAKE. DARLENE, 1101 W. Yakima Ave., Yakima, Washington LANCE. RITA JEANNE, 4836 40th S. W„ Seattle, Washington LANDEEN, BILL, Rt. 1, Auburn, Washington LANSING, CLARA JOY, 29 Mill Street, Renton, Washington LARSON, DORIS, Apt. 59 94th Ave. So., Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Washington LEE, LAUREN, Rt. 1, Granger, Washington LEHMBECK. WILLIAM, 16456 6th S. W., Seattle, Washington LEWIS, JUANITA. Rt. 1, Box 24, Grants Pass, Oregon LEYDE, BETTY JEAN, Box 65, Duvall, Washington LOSEY, GERALDINE, Rt. 1, Box 1974D, Bremerton, Wash. LUTTS, DON, Rt. 2. Winlock, Washington LUTTS. TED, Rt. 2, Winlock, Washington MANLEY, FRANK, Blaine, O-egon MATHE. LOIS. Sanitarium, California MATSON, DONNA, Zillah, Washington MATSON, MERLIN. Zillah, Washington MEEK. Carl, Rt. 2, Box 193. Bend, Oregon ME T TZLER. NETL. Rt. 1, Box 152. Orting. Washington MERC T LL. BEVERLY, U013 17th N. E., Seattle. Washington METZKER. ESTHER, Rt. I. Box 455, Auburn, Washington MTERS. BEATRICE. 1515 Moore St., Bellingham. Washington MILLER, BOB. Rt. 2, Box 215, Redlands, California MILLER, CARL, Rt. 2, Box 128, Auburn, Washington 57 MILLER, PAUL, 2262 Gardner Ave., Santa Rosa, California MITCHELL, ELROY, 2631 Henry St., Bellingham, Washington MONROE, LeROY, Ocean Park, Washington MONROE, LOUISE, Ocean Park, Washington MONROE, PAUL, Rt. 1, Corvallis, Oregon MONTAGUE, BILL, 436 Dixon Street, Compton, California MOORE, HERBERT, 614 K St. S. E., Auburn, Washington MOORE, LAWRENCE, 210 D St. S. W„ Auburn, Washington MOORE, REVA, 614 K St S. E., Auburn, Washington MORFORD, LORRAINE, 1420 East Main, Puyallup, Washington MORFORD, MELVIN, 1420 East Main, Puyallup, Washington MORRIS, LAWRENCE, 440 Harrison St., Sumner, Washington MULLEN, ROSEMARY, Rt. 2, Box 173, Puyallup, Washington MUNDY, BETTY, Rt. 6, Box 364, Tacoma, Washington MUNSON, ALAN, Rest Haven, Sidney, B. C. MURPHY, THOMAS, Box 1028, Port Orchard, Washington MacGREGOR, MALCOLM, 4840 37th N. E„ Seattle, Wash. McALLISTER, SYLVIA, Rt. 3, Box 54, Bellevue, Washington McCORKLE, JAMES, Box 1013 Roslyn, Washington NELSON, DORIS, Rt. 1, Box 400, Auburn, Washington NELSON, LAWRENCE, Rt. 2, Box 101-A, Battle Ground Washington NELSON, WYLODINE, Rt. 4, Box 783, Vancouver, Washington NESS, DARLENE, 5965 Maynard, Seattle, Washington NEWELL, DONNA, 4932 47th Ave. S., Seattle 8. Washington NORDBY, JEANETTE, Nordland, Washington NORDYKE, BARBARA, 1206 La. 16th Ave., Yakima, Washington NYQUIST, JOAN, 2647 So. 158th St., Seattle Washington O’CAIN, ALICE, 1817 Knox Ave., Bellingham, Washington OMSTEAD, ORPHA, W. 3117 1st., Spokane 9, Washington OWEN, ELSIE FAY, Rt. 2, Hood River, Oregon ORSER, ROSE ELLA, Melrose Route, Roseburg, Oregon OLIVER, ELDA, 1802 Aberdeen Ave., Aberdeen Washington OGDEN, CHARLOTTE, Rt. 2, Box 277, West Stanwood, Washington PARRISH, DOROTHY, Rt. 1, Sequim, Washington PARRISH, HAROLD, Rt. 1, Box 130, Winlock, Washington PERKINS, CURTIS, 2087 E. King Edward, Vanvoucer, B. C. PETERSON, JUNE, 1301 Roland St., Bellingham. Washington PUTVIN, POLLY, Box 1152, Ketchikan, Alaska PYLE, JESSE, Rt. 1. Box 220, Puyallup. Washington QUISHENBERR Y, GEORGIA, Rt. 1, Granger, Washington QUISHENBERR Y, JAMES, Rt. 1, Granger, Washington RECK, NORMAN, 608 7th St. S. E„ Auburn, Washington REDBERG, HAROLD, Oretown, Oregon REITH, LORRAINE, Rt. 3, Box 89, Sherwood, Oregon RHYNARD, BETTY. Box 495, College Place. Washington ROBERTSON, PATRICIA, 5609 7th Ave. N. W„ Seattle, Washington SAMPLE, RUBY, Rt. 1, Yelm, Washington SAMPLE, SHIRLEY, Florence, Oregon SANDS, ADA MAE, 83 California Rd., Lincoln Heights, Tacoma 5, Washington SANDS, MARVIN, 83 California Rd., Lincoln Heights, Tacoma 5, Washington SCOTT MARILYN, 4521 West Seattle St., Seattle, Washington SCOTT, VIRGINIA, 4521 West Seattle St., Seattle, Washington SEAY, NANCY, Box 842, Burlington, Washington SHROCK, WAYNE, Eklutna, Vocational School, Seward, Alaska SMITH, MILTON, Box 26, Loma Linda, California SPILLMAN, DONNA, 9006 Phinney, Seattle, Washington STATES, NORMAN, 722 No. 6th St., Payette, Idaho STERLING, CLAUDE, Rt. 1, Box 298, Chehalis, Washington STEVENS, KATHY, 1211 Harvard Ave.. Seattle 22, Washington STEWART, DONNA, 907 Wharton Drive, Grants Pass, Oregon STEWART, LUCILLE, 1420 East Maine, Puyallup, Washington STIVERS, VERNA, 130 11th St., Auburn, Washington STURGES, STANLEY, 514 B. St., Santa Rosa, California TAYLOR, BEVERLY, Box 333, North Bend, Washington TEICHMAN, BOB, North Bend, Washington THOMAS, JANE, 13242 40th So., Seattle 88, Washington THOMAS, LILY PEARL, 157 Etrurlia St., Seattle, Washington THOMPSON, WAYNE, Granger, Washington TRAFTON, VIRGINIA, Rt. 1, Woodinville, Washington TURNER, CLIFFORD, 1700 Iowa St., Bellingham, Washington TURNER, EVELYN, 1700 Iowa St.. Bellingham, Washington UREN, JAMES, 4226 Wightman, San Diego, California VITELLE, WARREN, Box 25, Angwin, California VIXIE, HARLEY, Box 327, College Place, Washington WAGNER, CURTIS, Jeff Home, Kent, W ashington WAGNER, FERN, 2 S. E. 15th Ave., Portland 14, Oregon WAGNER, JACK, Jeff Home, Kent, Washington WARTMAN, BEVERLY, Star Rte 1, Box 75, Bremerton, Washington WASKEY, ROBERTA, Aleknagik, Alaska WEBB, EDWARD, Route 1, Gig Harbor WEIMER, ASNABELLE, Box 264, Renton, Washington WELLMAN, GRETA, 2016 Ealker St., Seattle, Washington WELSH, MYRNA, 1256-3 Bradley Ave., San Fernando, California WENGER, ESTHER, Route 1, Box 353, Centralia, Washington WHITE, EDWARD, 1202 Olympia Ave., Olympia, Washington WHITE, LESLIE, 848 Oxford, Tacoma, Washington WICKWARD, BRUCE, Route 5, Moscow, Idaho WILCOX, ALLAN, 919 S. YAKIMA Ave., Tacoma, Washington WISBEY, DELLA, Ethel, Washington WOLFKILL, ALLAN, Rte 4, Box 74-A, Mt. Vernon, Washington WOLFKILL, WILDA, Rte 4, Box 74-A, Mt. Vernon, Washington WRIGHT, MAXINE, Route 1, Box 162, Auburn, Washington WRTGHT, WELLESLEY, 704 So. Main, Kallispell, Montana WYMAN, JIM. 2727 Warren, Seattle 9, Washington WYMAN, LLOYD, Box 754, Loma Linda, California YEATTS, FRANCIS. Auburn Academy, Auburn. Washington YOUNG, DON, 3406 Lincoln, Yakima, Washington r 8 L uourn Auburn, Washington nnua I ynnouncemeni 1946 - 1947 Registration, First Semester --------- September 8, 1946 Mental Ability Test—all students—11:15 a. m. - - September 10, 1946 Autumn Week-end Leave ------ Begins Noon of October 18, 1946 Autumn Week-end Leave ----- Ends 7:30 p. m., October 20, 1946 Thanksgiving Vacation, Noon, November 27 to 7:30 p.m., December 1, 1946 Winter Vacation ------- Begins Evening of December 19, 1946 Winter Vacation ------- Ends 7:30 p. m., December 29, 1946 Registration, Second Semester - .January 12, 1947 Winter Week-end Leave ----- Begins Noon of February 21, 1947 Spring Vacation --------- Begins Evening of April 3, 1947 Spring Vacation - - -.Ends 7:30 p. m., April 6, 1947 Commencement - -- -- -- -- -- - 10:00 a. m., May 18, 1947 BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. J. Olson, Secretary Dr. Phillip Nelson J. L. Pitts M. G. Dealy W. L. Schoepflin D. L. Olsen Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Gordon A. E. Green 59 A. J. OLSON, M. A. Principal and Manager H. A. PECKHAM, B. A. Pastor of Church Bible H. D. SCHWARTZ, B. A. Physical Education Bookkeeping F. P. ARMSTEAD, B. A. Mathematics and Manual Arts EVERETT T. WATROUS, M. A. Dean of Boys English N. L. MANOUS, B. A. Director of Musical Organizations Wind, String and Reed Instruments TOLA HOBBS GISH, B. A., B. M. Piano ANNETTA PETERSON, B. A. Vocal, Organ, ELOISE GREGG, B. A. Assistant Librarian Spanish M. O. CHENEY, B. A. Assistant Farm Manager Agriculture — School Nurse ( V. R. JEWETT, B. S. Registrar Physics E. K. VANDE VERE, M. A. Librarian History J. G. MEHLING, B.B.A. T reasurer A. V. WINN, B. A. Farm Manager Chemistry ALICE SMITH, B. A. Dean of Girls MRS. A. J. OLSON, M. A. Publications English ADELE DORLAND, B. A. Assistant Dean of Girls Secretarial MARJORIE JOHNSON, B. A Home Economics MRS. M. O. CHENEY Director of Food Service MRS. J. G. MEHLING, B. A. Accountant MRS. J. E. HAGELE Secretary to Principal To be Supplied) INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENTS D. F. SPENST, M. A. J. E. HAGELE L. A. BORDER JOE DICKERSON EVERETT PECKHAM LEWIS CANADY MRS. H. L. STIVERS Shop Superintendent Maintenance of School Plant Heat and Light Mill Room Foreman Assembly Room Foreman Assistant Maintenance of School Plant Laundry 60 FACULTY COMMITTEES Religious Interests A. J. Olson, H. A. Peckham, V. R. Jewett, E. K. Vande Vere, Alice Smith, Everett T. Watrous Graduation and Registration V. R. Jewett, E. K. Vande Vere, Eloise Gregg, A. J. Olson Programs and Social H. D. Schwartz, N. L. Manous, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs. Gish, Annetta Peterson, Alice Smith, Everett T. Watrous, Adele Dorland, H. A. Peckham Government A. J. Olson, Alice Smith, Everett T. Watrous, Adele Dorland, H. A. Peckham, H. D. Schwartz, V. R. Jewett, Mrs. M. O. Cheney Library E. K. Vande Vere, Eloise Gregg, Mrs. A. J. Olson, J. G. Mehling, H. A. Peckham Publications Mrs. A. J. Olson, V. R. Jew?ett, A. J. Olson Buildings and Campus A. J. Olson, H. D. Schwartz, Don H. Spillman, Vernon von Pohle, E. K. Vande Vere, F. P. Armstead DESCRIPTIVE The buildings consist of two separate dormitories, the administration building, the woodworking building with a floor space of 21,000 square feet, the manual arts building, the gymnasium 160 by 55 feet seating about 1500, eighteen homes for teachers, and the new service building containing the fine, new home economics department, the modern laundry, the well- equipped pasteurizing plant, and the cannery. A new power plant, which will provide accommodations for metal shop courses and maintenance depart¬ ment is now under construction. Construction of the new girls’ dormitory which will contain a dining room seating 300 students is now being built, before this annual is published. The 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. The 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 1 70 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. The 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 about 3000 volumes is also located in this building. 61 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 mission¬ ary 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. I he 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 ev en 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 rook 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 picture show or any other entertainment of an objectionable 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 62 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. 1 he 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 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 ring 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 in 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 1 0 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 illnes s. 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 registrar. 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 63 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 understandings 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 dean of boys or dean of girls. 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 occu¬ pant, 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. The 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 with¬ out 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. 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 64 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 5 x 3J 2 feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2J feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6x2-1 3 feet, r he 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 as 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 Aub urn, 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 neces¬ 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 ot her 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 redeembale 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. 65 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 $49.75 is required of all dormitory students. A deposit of $26.75 is required of all students living outside of the dormi¬ tories. These amounts include the first semester entrance fee of $10.75 ($9.50 to cover matriculation, library, minor medical items and laboratory charges; $1.00 for student publications; and $.25 is turned over to the Student Association treasurer.) The balance of $39.00 and $16.00 respect¬ ively are set aside as working capital for the school and will be credited back either 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 CHARGES FOR DORMITORY STUDENTS, The monthly fixed charges are: room, laundry, and standard tuition $28.00. The board minimum is $18.00 a month for girls and $21.00 for boys. The estimated average cost for board for a girl is about $22.00 and for a boy about $25.00. (These are the estimates used in the tentative budget plans.) Experience shows that a number of boys and girls will exceed this average. 4. WHAT IS THE COST OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT LIVE IN THE SCHOOL HOME? Non-dormitory standard tuition is $16.00 per month. 5. ARE THERE OTHER FEES ASIDE FROM THE REGULAR MONTHLY CHARGES? Entrance fee (explained in (2) above) is $10.75 per semester. Accident insurance (campus only) _ 1.00 per year OTHER FEES Typewriter rental _ _ Piano rental, one period daily _ Piano rental, one period daily (vocal and instrumental) MUSIC LESSONS: Piano, vocal, strings (violin, cello, etc.), woodwind (flute, clarinet, and saxaphones), brass (cornet trombone, baritone, etc.) and percussion, one lesson per week _ $4.25 per month Occasional lessons _ _ 1.25 per lesson Class or Group Lessons on above instruments 2.50 per month MISCELLANEOUS FEES: Graduation fee (includes diploma) 2.50 Special examinations (not semester) .50 Special semester examinations _ LOO Tray service to room _ .10 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 OFFER ED? a. Cash— A cash discount of 6 per cent is granted where the year’s board, room, and standard tuition are paid in full at matriculation. A cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed (on board, room, and standard 1.50 per month 1.00 per month .50 per month 66 tuition) 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 dis¬ count of 15 per cent on tuition and room will be allowed. 8. WHAT FINANCIAL PLANS DOES THE SCHOOL OFFER? BUDGETS FOR GIRLS Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Pymnts. Earnings Cash Labor 1 7-9 hrs $39.00 $10.75 $40.00 $10.00 $380.50 $ 90.00 II 9-11 hrs 39.00 10.75 37.00 13.00 353.50 1 17.00 III 1 1-13 hrs 39.00 10.75 35.00 15.00 335.50 135.00 IV 13-16 hrs 39.00 10.75 31.00 19.00 299.50 171.00 V 16-19 hrs 39.00 10.75 27.00 23.00 263.50 207.00 VI 20-25 hrs 39.00 10.75 21.00 29.00 209.50 261.00 VII 26-29 hrs 39.00 10.75 15.00 35.00 146.50 324.00 BUDGETS FOR BOYS Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee P ' ym’nts. Earnings Cash Labor 1 7-9 hrs 39.00 10.75 42.00 11.00 398.50 99.00 II 12-14 hrs 39.00 10.75 37.00 16.00 353.50 144.00 III 15-18 hrs 39.00 10.75 32.00 21.00 308.50 189.00 IV 19-22 hrs 39.00 10.75 27.00 26.00 263.50 234.00 V 22-26 hrs 39.00 10.75 22.00 31.00 218.50 279.00 VI 26-30 hrs 39.00 10.75 17.00 36.00 173.50 324.00 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Pymnts. Earnings Cash Labor I 1 1 hrs 39.00 10.75 36.00 17.00 344.50 153.00 II 14-15 hrs 39.00 10.75 29.00 24.00 281.50 216.00 III 18-19 hrs 39.00 10.75 23.00 30.00 227.50 270.00 IV 23-25 hrs 39.00 10.75 13.00 40.00 137.50 360.00 V 27-29 hrs 39.00 10.75 7.00 46.00 83.50 414.00 These plans are approximate, subject to statutory changes, and do not in¬ clude miscellaneous fees such as music, breakage, etc., which are additional. Labor rates vary thus: Girls, 30 to 36 cens 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. 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 5 (4) December 28 (7) March 22 (2) November 2 (5) January 25 (8) April 19 (3) November 30 (6) February 22 (9) May 17 (Financial statements will be assued 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 permit, prompt pay¬ ment must be expected. 67 COURSES AND GRADUATION College Preparatory: 1 his 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. 1 hose 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 Algebra Physical Education Electives (choose one) Home Making 1 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. Tenth Grade New Testament History English II Biology 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 Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry is suggested that sufficient music be chosen to May be elective under certain conditions. 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. 6S □ ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON HOMEOF WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Douglas Fir and Western Upland Hemlock Lumber RETAIL STORES AT AUBURN — SUMNER — PUYALLUP — RENTON ENUMCLAW — GIG HARBOR — SILVERDALE -- PORT ORCHARD -□ 69 Mark W. Abernathy 1117 Medical Arts Building Practice of Dentistry ★ Phone MAin 3781 Tacoma Washington MANSON’S Rexall THE PRESCRIPTION STORE ' Auburn Washington ROTTLE’S DEPT. STORE OUTFITTERS For Young Men and Women Phone 75 136 East Main St. Auburn, Wn. 13 -£ HEISSERMAN FUEL CO. WOOD COAL FUEL OIL 120 E. Main Phone 203 Auburn, Washington EVAN’S DRUG CO. “FRIENDLY DRUGGIST” ★ Convenient Location Corner Main and C Sts. Auburn Washington 3---E SKIRVING’S FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies Specialized Service Electrical Carburation -- □ 5c to $1.00 BEN FRANKLIN Is Headquarters ONWARD School Supplies and Stationery 125 Main Street Auburn Washington Wear Clean Clothes Get the Best It Costs No More! Modern Cleaners Phone 391 W. D. TOWNER F. B. TOWNER 70 _Q 71 Auburn Tire Shop Recapping and Vulcanizing Goodyear Tires and Batteries Auburn Washington 3___E □-e NELSON Gift Shop THE PLACE FOR — Gifts — School Supplies Books — Musical Instruments Jewelry — Watch Repairing 129 E. Main Auburn Printing... Personal Stationery get it at the GLOBE-NEWS 236 E. Main Auburn □ 0 Way Scarff Motors 25 YEARS WITH FORD IN AUBURN Phone 1 50 222 E. Main Auburn 3 - E THE STYLIST READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Foremost in Formals Phone 535 Masonic Bldg. Auburn □: - □ 3- Q BUSCH and WEBB Certified Public Accountants 1014-20 Puget Sound Bank Building Tacoma Washington d-:-e □-e Dr. N. D. Whipple AUBURN OPTOMETRIST ☆ Personality Glasses 255 E. Main Phone 282 3-e 3-E Auburn Super Service YOUR TEXACO STATION Carburator Headlight and Brake Service Sporting Goods — Paints Phone 195 Auburn, Wn. 3-G □ B 1 1 □ □ We Feature . . . Modern Lighting PECKENPAUGH Portrait £r Commercial Photography Drug Co. J. Robert Sandelius Phone 18 111 E. Main Auburn Auburn Washington n m 71 m “F □“ WAYLAND HOTEL AUBURN ' S FINEST HOTEL West Main Street AUBURN WASH. Lyons Hardware General Hardware Phone 84 1 1 W. Main Auburn □ _ W. A. DAVIS Plumbing, Heating Appliances Water Systems — Oil Burners Water Heaters Phone 83 137 E. Main Auburn, Wn. Valley Typewriter Exchange Typewriters, Adding Machines Cash Registers Sales and Service J. W. Warren, Prop. Phone 620 Auburn □___G3 F □ Auburn Cleaners “ In at 10:00 Out at 5:00” 1204 Auburn Ave. Auburn Compliments of United Janitor Supply Co. Floor Finishes — Disinfectants Janitor Supplies — Deodorants 2305 Fifth Ave. Seattle _Q □- a ---- C BROWN’S SERVICE and GROCERY “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” Auburn Academy District Auburn-Enumclaw Hiway DICK’S PLACE Quick Battery Charge Auto Supplies — Repairs ★ Richard Brown, Prop. Auburn-Enumclaw Hiway - Academy Dist. Gene’s Corner LUNCH Chicken Steak Dinner DeLuxe Hamburgers Malts Sundaes Eugene Brown Auburn-Enumclaw Hiway - Academy Dist. Compliments of VIVIAN’S Beauty Shop AUBURN WASH. Park’s Radio Service Donald Park 420 E. Main Phone 250 AUBURN Dolly’s Ice Cream AUBURN WASH. GEO. H. WILLIAMS Barber Shop Auburn, Wash. H. S. THORBERG Bonded Realtor AUBURN WASH. The Charles Fashion Shop “Correct Apparel for Men and Women” Mrs. Charles Kasper, Prop. 257 E. Main St. Auburn STEELE’S APPAREL Phone 197 Auburn Compliments of BEIERLEINS Men’s Wear AUBURN WASH. Best Wishes to the Class of ’46 Auburn Bakery a SAM LAWSON Army Store Auburn ---p 74 TACOMA PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, Industrial Supplies Phone MAIN 9175 315 South 23rd Street Tacoma, Washington Dahlgren-Massey Food Market The Most Complete Food Market in the Pacific Northwest 340 E. Main Auburn □ _ □ THE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF AUBURN Stokol COAL Stokers ACE ROTARY FUEL OIL BURNERS TITUSVILLE BOILERS Anything in Heating Equipment STOKER ENGINEERING CO. 91 1 Pacific A. E. Green Phone MAin 5761 American Plumbing and Steam Supply WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING STEAM AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Phone BRoadway 3171 1908-16 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington 75 “Furniture for every Home” PETERSEN Furniture Co. C. W. Peterson, Prip. Phone 200 30 E. Main St. Auburn, Wn. □ □“ FORSYTH Electric Co. GARAGE, SERVICE STATION and MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR SALE — RENT — TRADE 1107 E. Pike St. Seattle Phone EAst 4980 Water Proof Building Blocks CEMENT . . . Septic Tanks Drain Tile Sewer Pipes Auburn Concrete Prod. Co. Phone 359 Auburn, Wn. JONES and ORTH Cutterheads - Knives Seattle Memphis HOLMAN Furniture - Hardware Complete Home Furnishings Frigidaire Refrigerators Zenith Radios Phone 1 82 107 W. Main Auburn, Wn. North End Upholstery We make old furniture like new Cushions Rebuilt Paul Anderson, Prop. Phone HEmlock 1884 8001 Greenwood Ave. Seattle _□ EJ- Compliments of Buckner - Weatherby Woodworking Machinery Machine Tools Phone EL. 5103 1743 First Ave. S. Seattle, Wn. □ □ Best of Wishes Class of ’46 J. C. PENNY CO. Auburn Washington W □ 3-Tr YOUR Marshall-Wells H. C. JONES, Prop. ★ TO FILL YOUR HOME NEEDS Auburn Washington o-E COMPLIMENTS OF Walter B. Varey, D.D.S. Compliments of Melin Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Photographers to the School Auburn Washington 3-- E INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS — CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Parts and Service Wilson Equipment Compay Phone 415 135 W. Main Auburn, Wash. a . ——-- ___e 3 E MAY ' S TAXI ☆ Call 490 from 9:00 to 5:00 P.M. Call 70 from 5:00 to 12 P. M. ☆ AUBURN WASH. □;___ja 3 ' E Auburn Hi Confectionary and Trojan Lunch CONFECTIONS — LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES — DRUGS ACROSS FROM AUBURN SCHOOLS 3----E p □ P E Shurfine Budge Chamberlain Flower Shop Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Brushes, “Say It With Flowers” Glass and Picture Framing Flowers for All Occasions RETAIL Bonded Telegraph Service Call 49 J. At night 441 J. Phone 202 265 E. Main Auburn, Wn. 261 E. Main Auburn, Wn. Q-- - E 3 E 77 FISHER’S Quality Shoes ★ Expert Shoefitting for the Entire Family ★ 140 E. Main Auburn, Wn. □_E TAYLOR LEMAR Mortuary JUNE C. TAYLOR Licensed Funeral Director ROBERT J. TAYLOR Licensed Embalmer £r Funeral Director Masonic Temple Bldg. Auburn OSCAR LUCKS Company Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Equipment and Supplies Fountain and Ice Cream Supplies ★ 1021 6th Ave. S. Seattle When You Think of SPORTS Clothing £r Equipment Remember . . . Washington SPORTS SHOP 918-20 Pacific Tacoma, Wn. —Headquarters— For the five top lines of Junior Clothes sold in the U.S.A. Remember . . . Junio r is NOT an age - it is a size 9 to 1 7 ★ McGLENN’S The Complete Department Store — FULLER PAINTS — — SIMMONS BEDS — CAVANAUGH Hardware 26 E. Main Auburn, Wn. PACIFIC Storage Warehouse and Distributing Company Matt Newell Tacoma Washington RAINBOW CAFE and FOUNTAIN AUBURN ' S FINEST 78 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE DON H. SPILLMAN, President M. C. DEALY, Secretary-Treasurer phone CA 7800 3144 Eastlake Ave. Seattle, Washington Washington Book And Bible House Bibles Religious Books Children’s Books Periodicals THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR A FRIEND REMEMBER OUR BOOKS WHEN SELECTING A GIFT C. S. JOHNSON, Mgr. 3144 Eastlake Ave. Phone CA 7800 79 AFTER AUBURN ACADEMY Walla Walla College “The School That Educates for Life” Your College Offers Courses in 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 COLLEGE PLACE WASHINGTON □- E □ ' -□ Jn Appreciation ... ... To all those who have loyally supported this, our Rainier Vista so many years, we send a note of thanks. Your advertisements and interest in our annual have been deeply appreciated, and in return we wish to give you the patronage of all our readers. Smcerely, your Rainier Vista Staff 80