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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

(J Dedication There are always some people who seem to play an important role in the smooth running of an institution that involves as many details as a school. And that is the kind of people we find in our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hagele to whom we affectionately dedicate this 1949 RAINIER VISTA. How often we have urgently needed some favor done, and have confidently dropped in to the secretary ' s office to tell our troubles to Mrs. Hagele, who, we might always know, would help us out. Those who know best say that in her work she is always efficient, reliable, and capable. And we never can forget Mr. Hagele ' s playful smile, and that humorous vein which runs like a thread of mischief through much that he does. What¬ ever he undertakes to do is done accurately and with the precision of the master workman in a job. We salute you in this sincere dedication, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hagele. OUR PRINCIPAL, PROFESSOR A. J. OLSON Our Principal In the stress of school life when large numbers of people are busy in various lines of activity many problems arise. We have our individual prob¬ lems as well as our group problems, and through all these we have learned to appreciate the sound advice and sympathetic attitude of our principal. Sometimes the demand for him has been so great that we have waited in line for what seemed like hours, but we have never failed to be rewarded with the help we went for. At first we may have feared to approach the green carpet, but we soon learned that we would be greeted with whole¬ hearted and sympathetic understanding and the help we needed. A Tribute of Thanks ELDER DON H. SPILLMAN The most impressive memories of all our school life, are those surrounding our spiritual activities. And only eternity will reveal how much this year has meant to us because of the work of two of our spiritual leaders, Elder Don H. Spillman, president of the Washington Conference, and Elder Glenn E. Patter¬ son, pastor of the Bremerton Church. Each of these men has given us an entire week from his busy life to guide us in our effort to find God. The fall Week of Prayer was conducted by Elder Patterson, and the spring devotional week by Elder Spillman. Especially will we remember the stirring testimony services which followed the meetings in which we surrendered our hearts to the Master, at which times we were led to the foot of The Cross. Dear to memory too, will always be the helpful choruses, and the hours of private consulta¬ tion with these men concerning our personal problems. These have been precious hours when, as we reached our after God, we have found Him; and many have met Him for the first time. To close the spring Week of Prayer, Elder Spillman conducted a baptism in which many arose to walk in newness of life with the Master. ELDER GLENN E. PATTERSON I CCA MR. VERNON WINN Registrar Into the business office, genial with Mr. White ' s genuine Christian personality, we often go to work out the big and little financial prob¬ lems that arise in our school life. Here Gloria Bariel, Chuck Tucker, and Mabel Bruington lend their out-of-class hours to keeping books, tending switchboard, or being generally help¬ ful. In a small office at your left you would find the business manager, Mr. Walin, for your bigger problems. We love our registrar, Mr. Winn, but some of us visit him too often smoothing out our absence records. Here Clara Miller, Isabelle Gregerson and Iris Buhler are busy at that job. MR. ROY WALIN Business Manager MR. ROY HUNT Woodshop Office Manager It isn ' t often that we visit the good looking woodshop office, but, nevertheless we always find them engaged with the business of dealing in furniture. Yvonne Felton, Delores deCordova, and Shirley Brown work in this office under the direction of Mr. Hunt. In the secretary ' s office, Shirley Brown and Ruth Ogden may be seen assisting Mrs. Hagele during the day. MRS. HAGELE Principals Secretary THE LITERATURE BAND Those many Sabbath afternoons we spent taking out the pages of sacred literature; the thrills of doing our share to raise funds for the needy at home and abroad when the Harvest Ingathering campaign came round; and the hours of service in preaching and Bible study in Seminar! These made up some of our active religious hours Memories °f Service HARVEST INGATHERING! THE SEMINAR A SABBATH SCHOOL CLASS —1—j 1. Sr t | ,r Sabbath Hours The sacred hours of the Sabbath were taken up with such things as an instructive Sabbath school class, or a sing in the parlor, quiet hour in our rooms, or those interesting M. V. meetings which were planned and worked out by Mr. Grundset and his student assistants. THE MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER OFFICERS GIRLS’ WORSHIP MRS. ALMA SMITH Dean of Girls ZETA KAPPA OFFICERS BOYS ' WORSHIP ti CASA LOMA OFFICERS ELDER H. A. PECKHAM Bible, Church Pastor Next to worships, vespers, and the week-end services, the Bible classes helped to create in us a desire to be more like the Master. Here Elder Peck- ham conducts a class in denominational history. Mr. Winn looks on as Wesley Wright, Jean Christ¬ man, Clara Miller, and Orley Suelzle watch intently for the results of an experiment in chem. lab. MR. EDGAR GRUNSET Biology and Mathematics Math class with Mr. Witzel un¬ folding the mysteries of angles to the geometry class. We love the biology class with its interesting illustrations and pictures, and living things to give variety. MR. WITZEL Mathematics and Manual Arts MR. A. B. BRINGLE History State history begins to live as Mr. Bringle worms up to the sub¬ ject. We really learn Spanish, with our good teacher, Mr. Mabley. This is Spanish I. MR. ELLWOOD MABLEY Assistant Dean and Spanish MRS. ELLWOOD MABLEY Typing and Shorthand This looks interesting, and it is! Glen Ritchey, in English IV, is giv¬ ing a talk on Jet Propulsion, which opens up new worlds to us. Have you made your speed? In typing, Mrs. Mabley sympa¬ thetically encourages you while she nevertheless watches that stop-watch. MRS. A. J. OLSON English A class in bookkeeping. MR. J. E. HAGELE Metal Shop Metal shop students gather around instructor, Mr. Hagele, to see how their scores in metal- performance stack up. MR. LLOYD B. WHITE Boo eeping Winona fits a new dress on Mabel in sewing class. And we never can forget how much fun those cooking classes were; we sometimes went to the garden first for our winter vegetables to cook with. MRS. EDYTH COTTERLL Home Economics THE HOME “EC” ROOM The library is really the place in which to study. And we love to go there too. The atmosphere, somehow, radiates good natured industry, for Mrs. Robinson inspires us to want to study. She is always ready to help us, and to make us feel that the library is ours for real use as well as enjoyment. MRS. W. M. ROBINSON Library MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS THE CHOIR Fondly we look back to the enjoyment of the choir on Sabbaths, and to the pleasant hours of rehearsal; and to the organ music at Friday evening vespers when Mrs. Witzel kept the sweet strains of sacred music moving us nearer to devotion. MRS. C. L. WITZEL Piano MRS. TOLA H. GISH Piano MRS. WITZEL AT THE ORGAN THE BAND And the band was a never failing source of pleasure. We had hours of sheer delight getting ready for those band concerts, and those who lived in the community often told us what a thrill they got from hearing the strains of band music floating across the campus. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MR. BILL DOPP Band Sweet Voices! Golden Chords! The messages of sacred music went on record for hours of worship at school, and also spread their influence among many of the churches over the conference. The week-end trips we took were al¬ ways an anticipation, and a realized pleasure. MR. EUGENE FLETCHER Where We Worked MR. T. A. LORREN Manager, Woodshop Mr. Lorren, Ready for Business THE FURNITURE FACTORY MR. BOB MORRIS Foreman, Mill Room IN THE MILL ROOM ASSEMBLING CHESTS OF DRAWER} MR. WAYNE KOPPERNQ Foreman, Assembly Rooutl ■ MRS. W. R. EMMERSON Matron [Setting ready for hungry mouths O, THE THRILL OF THAT DINNER LINE ORLEY AND PAUL PASTEURIZED THE MILK In the boiler room Jim Holder and Bill Decker keep the sawdust rolling to keep the heat flowing to keep us all going. MR. HECKENDORN Assistant Heat and Light The work is progressing on the first floor of the girls new dorm as Mr. Emerson directs operations pour- EMMERSON ing the cement for the foundation Supervisor, Building Program floor. Some of us loved to iron shirts and never minded when there seemed to be hundreds of them. Mrs. Stivers was good to work for, and as we worked we always shared our news and friendly feelings about all the interesting things that were going on at school. MR. FRANZ DIETRICH Farm and Dairy A familiar sight was Clifford or Frankie on the tractor RUTH OGDEN HOWARD HEIN DOLLY GOODALL DON TUCKER BILL CASPER STANLEY DAILY 1949 OFFICERS HOWARD HEIN . . . DOLLY GOODALL . . RUTH OGDEN . . . BILL CASPER . . . DON TUCKER . . . STANLEY DAILY . . MRS. GISH, MR. GRIFFIN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Motto: For Him Flower: Rose Aim: Like Him Colors: Rose and Silver RUTH KEELE As full of fun as she is busy KEITH HARRIS Mischief is his middle name; wor or play, it’s all the same BETTY WALIN Her twinkling eyes and winning air shed joy and brightness everywhere MILTON SMITH Courtesy never goes out of style SHIRLEY BROWN A whirlwind for gaiety CHANEY GILLHAM To complain never enters his mind JEAN GISKE A merry heart and a cheerful countenance ED WHITE Ah, come on, let’s be friends EVELYN CASEBEER The sweet shyness of a hidden violet WELLESLEY WRIGHT Happy am I, from care set free; why aren’t they all li e me1 RUTHIE CAIN Not sad, nor gay, just pleasant each day FLOYD STOBER A little lightness now and then is relished by the best of men ROSE ELLA ORSER Thought is deeper than all speech DONALD JONES A little teasing, but a wise degree of seriousness. FRANCES BROWN Always peppy and full of fun JEAN OGDEN Determination seasoned with music MELVIN ROWSE He gives no place for fear or doubt, but goes through life with the sunny ' side out HELEN GREENLAND A natural grace, a friendly air CAROL VITELLE I ' m ready any time you are VIRGINIA GIBSON Facing life ' s adventures with a smile RALPH GORTON Always ready for a jo e, a laugh or an argument BONNIE HAVENS Trim as a welh ept garden MARTIN NELSON He ' s always there when there ' s a need; with his ideals he ' s bound to succeed JUNI ELLWANGER A music box of tin ling laughter RITCHIE MILKS His ey to pleasure is honest wor WANDA CHURCHMAN She pulls out thistles and plants roses ALLAN WOLFKILL T ac les difficulties with a dash of humor PRISCILLA HENDRICKSON A light and active girl is she; where there’s fun she’s sure to be EARL JOHNSON True to wor and word BETTY JENSEN She was both proud and shy CLARENCE ALCORN His agreeable manner and friendliness to his classmates ma e him tops LOIS BAIERLEY Combines dignity with fun DELLA BAKER Mildest manners and gentlest heart LE VERNE BISSELL Ffapoleon was a small man too SARAH HECKENDORN Full of fun, from care set free RONALD BRIONES Wit and wisdom go together LOIS MAYE ACKERMAN A lady with ideas of her own WENDELL EDWARDS Service with a smile, that ' s Wendell MARILYN SNYDER A friendly nature that never varies PAUL NEUHARTH Always talking, ever gay; not once in a while, but every day ELLEN PHILLIPS Ffo camouflage here; her acts are sincere JOHN PETERSON Fun4oving and debonair NAOMI GREEN Sweet, modest and unassuming HERBERT SEISS An upright, downright honest man, doing his part the best he can BETTY JOHNSTON A friendly nature and a ready smile ORLEY SUEL2LE The young man from Canada always has a song JUNE RUFFER Let the learned thin what they will, I eep my opinion still PHYLLIS HOL2MAN Genial, gentle, and generous. BUD EMMERSON Look out world, here I come CAROL WILSON Candid as a campus snapshot WALTER THOMAS Wise to resolve and quick to perform ARLETTA SHYE Happy when she is making others happy GORDON HIXSON Please pass the fun, Gordie RUTH LARSEN A laughing spirit is a source of joy CURTIS OLSEN I now a trick worth two of that JOEY ' ANN TURNER M 3 ; song and heart shall never part CHESTER BYRD A philosopher with ideas of his own MURIEL MABLEY Priceless pearls lie in silent natures JIM BAKER Puts his ideas into practice PHYLLIS CARD Things accomplished—victories won BOB CHAMBERS The easiest way to ma e friends is to he one EMITA MILLER Always ready to do her part DERALD JACOBSON What he wills to do, he does with a will DARLENE DINWIDDIE A comely young lady, as busy as a bee EARL SIMPSON Ambition has no rest GLADYS TINKER Daintiness wreathed in smiles DICK SUTTON Still water flows deep ARDITH CROOK A true friend is forever a friend GORDON BORDEAUX Hard wor and a will to succeed GEORGENE CHRISTMAN A girl so sweet and fair, a sweeter girl is very rare DICK MILKS To him all things are possible MAXINE BABYLON Quiet but never idle JIM WOODCOCK Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well LOIS ROWLEY Sociable as a bas et of ittens BILL PAPPAJOHN Common sense and some nonsense FRANCES BERRY Brown eyes bubbling over with fun will lighten the load for anyone FLOYD LEWIS Prince of a fellow, a friend of all DELORES DE CORDOVA Life is not life at all without delight HELEN ELLIOT True worth is being not seeing Each year the Associated Student Body undertakes certain projects of their choosing, and up to the present year has never failed to carry over the task of raising the funds necessary. This year the main project was the cam¬ paign for subscriptions for the 1949 Rainier Vista. Some noteworthy projects of past years have been the title floor for the dining room, chairs for the gymnasium, the orgatron, and ten thousand dollars for the girls ' new dorm. This organization cements the student interests through such worthy projects, and also gives them the opportunity to learn parliamentary practice and cooperation in conducting their own meetings. Editordn-chief, Martin Nelson; associate editor, Yvonne Felton; literary editor, Estelle Heidler; associate literary editor, Pearlene Putnam; advertising manager, Don Tucker; business manager, Floyd Lewis; photographic editor, Deraid Jacobsen; ]| associate photographic editor, Ruth Keele; snap editor, Gordon Hale; associate snap editor, Juni Ellwanger; art editor, I Clarence Alcorn; typists, Clara Miller, Birdella Baker; circulation manager, Jerry King; literary adviser, Mrs. A. J. Olson; p business adviser, Mr. C. L. Witzel. Representing the Girls ' Hobby Clubs Officers and Leaders of the Annual Campaign line Outlet for our Missionary Spirit was the Work Amongst the Indians. Two of the Basketball Teams 5 10 •’� I. mm TEACHERS OF TOMORROW AT THE NOON HOUR RUSH TO THE STORE THE JANITORS CORAL GORDON JERRY KING YVONNE BREWER JERRY KING.President CORAL GORDON.Vice President YVONNE BREWER.Secretary BOB BELDEN.Treasurer BAYARD VERMILYEA Sergeant-at-arms MRS. MABLEY, MR. GRUNDSET Sponsors Motto: Earth our Challenge Aim: Heaven our Goal Colors: Scarlet and Cream Flower: Carnation JOAN VANCE BUD BREWER ISABELLE GREGERSON DON EVANS YVONNE FELTON JOHN SMITHf MELVIN HAWKINS LILLIAN SCHWARTZ ORLANDO HANSON MARILYN DOPP CHARLES JOHNSON MARY LOU JOERS DIXIE BOND HAROLD NEWHARTH DOLLY KROHNE GLENN RICHEY CAROLYN ALCORN KEITH TORRES MELVIN CANADAY VIOLET HUTCHENSON CARROLL SPAINHOWER CLARA MILLER ALLEN WILLIAMS MABEL LOCKER1 WILLADEL FINKLE MYRON EBERHARDT PAT KECK ERSON BELDEN ESTELLA HEIDLER ELDEN GISH JUNE HANSEN j: BILL WELLS j ' LLIS BROWN JACK BROWN DARLENE BITZER DUANE HUENERGARDT ALICE PHILLIPS BOB COY CATHERINE JACOBSON MAURICE MITCHELL JANET GRAUMAN DICK METZKER PAT QUISHENBERRY GLENGRUENWALD BETTY DAVIE BILL JENSEN DORIS ROWLEY LYLE STEWART lillli LEE SARGENT IRIS BUHLER DANIEL GILLHAM MERLIN LOOP CAROLINE TUPPER CHUCK TUCKER JOHN MEHLING JESSIE MANLEY MONTE BURKS JESSE DANIEL JOANNE DRAKE WELDON HAGEN BETTY CHAVIS GLORIA BARIEL BOB FERGUSON MERTON ALLEN JOYCE STOCKWELL HAROLD LEIE ORLEY JOHNSON RUBY DAVIS CLARENCE WILLIAMS CLIFFORD SMITH SHIRLEY JONES RONALD PUR DONALD HANSEN LUCY O’DELL DELMAR LESI PAUL LUTTS MELBA MILTON BEVERLY BRO Top Row: left to right: Duane Smith, Donna Roesler, John Nitzinger, Irma Meitzler, Lyle John ' son, Doris Bobylon, Jim Smith, Donna Malott. Second Row: Margaret Henderson, Brent Border, Betty Thiel, Roger Dehline, Joan Anderson, Norman Metzker, Glenda Janssen, Gordon Hale. Third Row: Oran Manley, Beverly Huenergardt, David Mo rrison, Lotus Reiswig, Richard Rhodes, Corinne Pond, Teddy Smith, lone Bricker. Fourth Row: Maya Jean Edgerton, Paul Haynes, Barbara Hartley, Jack Peterson, Isabelle Ellison, Dale Taylor, Rachel Templeman, Alden Banner. Fifth Row: Myron Baybarz, Pearlene Putnam, Roland Ferguson, Marlene Drake, Ralph Davis, Olive Shelton, Floyd Henderson, Eileen Tran. Sixth Row: Noretta Smith, Rick Revel, Winnie Atwood, Donald Blower, Janine McCaffery, GlifFord Moore, Marilyn Sturde ' vant, John Tenma. Seventh Row: Collin Gibson, Alice Cooper, Bill Chramosta, Blythe Bissell. Top Row, left to right: Maxson Johnson, Nadine Elliot, Leland Partain, Carmen Miller, Bill Pearson, Audrey Allen, Jim McCaffery, Laura Gillham, Wayne Harris. Second Row: Shirley Sesar, Dale Minner, Geraldine Boss, Jack Banner, Bethel Loop, David Bricker, Jackie Nelson, Francis Carpenter, Idonna Hartman. Third Row: David Newman, Winona Moore, Duane Wilcox, Norma Yount, Bruce Hastings, Marlene Baker, Harvey Davis, Marzie Spensa, Bill Day. Fourth Row: Linda Sandberg, Naomi Hutches, Rosemary Teichman, Max Banner, Darlene Eaker, Frank Dietrich, Alvena Sloan, Diane Brandt, Elsie Allen. Fitth Row: Betty Rosenthal, Ronald Stark, Gayle Bruington ! 1. “Oh! look at me!” la. Little Bo Peep 2. Friends 3. “It will too fly!” 4. Meditation 5. “Hurry!—I must get to class” 6. A picture of innocence 8. “Ha, ha, ha!” 9. Cowgirl 10. Lucy, pure and simple 11. “Let me see—in the future tense that’s . . . 12. Looks like fun 13. Sleepyhead 14. “Let’s go!” 15. Watch out! 16. “I dare you!” 17. Bell bottom trousers 18. “Bring ’em back dead or alive” 19. Brothers—and what a team 20. Hold that pose Mr. Editorun ' chief 22. “I’m bashful” 23. Back up, fielders! 24. What’s the joke? 25. “Three little maids from school are we” 26. Gerrie 27. In his younger days 28. “This is fun!” 29. What a driver! 30. “I have two men!” 31. “Watch me” 32. Studying American History 3 3. School work forgotten 34. Up a stump 35. Fish story 36. This is Johnny 37. “Who cares?” 38. Man ' s best friend 39. “Oh, but life’s wonderful!” 40. Look out! Here we come! 41. Lazy days 42. Outdoor life 7. “Here I am, you lucky people” 21. 8b 1. 4. 7. Spring is here! 2. Cold shoulder 3. Going out? 5. “I don’t think that’s right—do you?” “Oh! you crazy thing!” 8. Peekaboo 9. Marilyn can be proper 6. “Did you take it?” Icy 10. Sturdie 11. Just watching 12. Sour puss ACKERMAN, LOIS MAYE, 19724 Roscoe Blvd., Canoga Pk Calif ALCORN, CAROLYN, Rt. 1, Box 400, Auburn, Wash ALCORN, CLARENCE, Rt. 1, Box 400, Auburn, Wash. ALLEN, AUDREY, 913 High St., Arlington, Wash. ALLEN, ELSIE, Box 101, Angwin, Calif. ALLEN, MERTON, 326 Stayte Rd., R.R. No. 2, White Rock, B.C. ANDERSON, DARRELL, t. 1, Box 188, Maple Valley W ash ANDESON, JOAN, Gen. Del., SpokaAe, Wash. ATWOOD, WINNIE, 819 Decatur St., Aberdeen, Wash. BABYLON, DORIS, Box 15, Algona, Wash. BABYLON, MAXINE, Box 15, Algona, Wash. BAKER, Birdella, Rt. 1, Box 251, Auburn, Wash. BAKER, DARLENE, Rt. 1-A, Box 265, Auburn, Wash. BAKER, JIM, Rt. 1-A, Box 265, Auburn, Wash. BAKER, MARLENE, Rt. 1-A, Box 265, Auburn, Wash. BAIELE, LOIS, Marlborough House, Apt. 907, 1220 Boren, Seattle, Wash. BANNER, ALDEN, Ajlune, Wash. BANNER, JACK, Ajlune, Wash. BANNER, MAX, Ajlune, Wash. BARIEL, GLORIA, Sultan, Wash. BARIEL, NOLA, Sultan, Wash. BAYBARZ, MYRON, Rt. 2, Box 127, Rochester, Wash BAYNHAM, LORINE, R.R. 2, White Rock, B.C. BELDEN, BOB, t. 1, Box 257, Auburn, Wash. BELDIN, JEFFERSON, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. BERRY, FRANCES, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. BETTS, JOY, 363 Academy Place, Seattle 9, Wash. BISSELL, ELYTHE, 8715 So. 348th, Auburn, Wash. BISSELL, LA VERNE, 8715 So. 348th, Auburn, Wash. BITZER, DARLENE, 9215 So. 348th, Auburn, Wash. BLEHM, J. D., Rt. 2, Selah, Wash. BLOWER, DONALD, Box 82, Finley, Calif. BOLYARD, GENE, 24 East Nead Ave., Yakima, Wash. BOND, DIXIE, Coyner Apt. No. 8, Bend, Ore. BORDEAUX, GORDON, 7516-26th N. E., Seattle 5, Wash. BORDER, BRENT, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. BOSS, GERALDINE, 204 W. 2nd St., Havre, Mont. BRANDT, DIANE, Star Route, Wapato, Wash. BREWER, JOHN, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BREWER, YVONNE, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BRICKER, DAVID, Rt. 1, Auburn, Wash. BRIKER, IONE, Rt. 1, Auburn, Wash. BRIONES, RONALD, 4511 Junea St., Seattle, Wash. BROWN, BEVERLY, Rt. 2, Walla Walla, Wash. BROWN, FRANCES, 2309 No. 44th St., Seattle, Wash. BROWN, JACK, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. BROWN, PHYLLIS, Box 56, Eureka, Wash. BROWN, SHIRLEY, 1101 So. Gold St., Centralia, Wash. BRUINGTON, GAYLE, 404 C St., Springfield, Ore. BRUINGTON, MABEL, 404 C St., Springfield, Ore. BUHLER, IRIS, Lakeport, Calif. BURKS, MONTE, Box 297, Bellingham, Wash. BYRD, CHESTER, Tonasket, Wash. CAIN, ARLINE, 8510 So. 316th, Auburn, Wash. CAIN, PHILIP, Randle, Wash. CAIN, RUTH, Randle, Wash. CANADAY, LUCILE, General Delivery, Pendleton, Ore. CANADAY, MELVIN, General Delivery, Pendleton, Ore. CARD, PHYLLIS, Ceepeecee Van Isle, B. C., Canada CARPENTER, FRANCIS, 1335 Ford A, Bremerton, Wash. CASEBEER, EVELYN, Rt. 5, Box 435, Olympia, Wash. CASPER, BILL, McKinley Route, Coquille, Ore. CHAMBERS, ROBERT, 3501 Summitview Ave., Yakima, Wash. CHAVIS, BETTY, North Richland, Wash. CHRAMOSTA, BILL, 2144 8th West, Seattle, Wash. CHRISTMAN, Betty, Redfield, South Dakota, R.R. 1 CHRISTMAN, GEORGENE, Redfield, South Dakota, R.R. 1 CHURCHMAN, WANDA, Box 406, Tonasket, Wash. COOPER, ALICE, 711 8th S. E., Auburn, Wash. COOPER, JOANN, 711 8th S. E., Auburn, Wash. COY, BOB, 4508 N. E. Davis, Portland, Ore. CRAWFORD, JIM, 131 South Adelbert, Stockton, Calif. CROOK, ARDITH, Route 2, Toppenish, Wash. CROOKER, BILL, King County Welfare, Seattle, Wash. CURTICE, PEGGY, P. O. Box 292, Auburn, Wash. DAILY, STANLEY, Rt. 3, Box 336, Grants Pass, Ore. DANIEL, JESSE, Apt. 184, Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Wash. DAVIE, BETTY, 3240 Alderwood Ave., Bellingham, Wash. DAVIS, RALPH, Box 241, Wrangell, Alaska DAVIS, HARVEY, Rt. 2, Box 360, Freewater, Ore. DAVIS, RUBY, R.F.D. 2, Box 15J, Pendleton, Ore. DAY, BILL, 302 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash. DECKER, BILL, Box 184, Granger, Wash DE CORDOVA, DELORES, 511 East 13th St., Olympia, Wash. DEHLINE, ROGER, 926 I St., Renton, Waslu DEROO, DELLA, R.R. No. 2 White ock, B. C., Canada DEWEY, VERNON, Disston Route, Cottage Grove Ore DIETRICH, FRANKLYN, Rt. 1, Box 275-D Auburn, Wash. DTNWIDDIE, DARLENE, Rt. 9, Box 122, Olympia, Wash. DOPP MARILYN, 2005 Kentucky St., Bellingham, Wash. DRAKE, JOANNE, 152 West 60th, Seattle, Wash. DRAKE, MARLENE, 152 West 60th, Seattle, Wash. EBERHARDT, MYRON, Rt. 3, Box 50, Placerville, Calif. EDGERTON, Maya Jean, Mukilteo, Wash. EDWARDS, WENDELL, Rt. 1, Box 250-A, Auburn, Wash. EIGHME, LEO, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. ELLIOTT, HELEN, Box 76, Oakville, Wash. ELLIOTT, NADINE, Box 76, Oakville, Wash. ELLISON, ISABELLE, 1720 So. Mason, Tacoma, Wash. ELLWANGER, JUNI, Clinton, Wash. EMMERSON, DONNA LEE, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. EMMERSON, WALTER, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. ERB, GARY, 719 Grant, Ketchikan, Alaska EVANS, DON, P. O. Box 21, Angwin, Calif. FELTON, YVONNE, 9001 17th S. W., Seattle, Wash. FERGUSON, ROLAND, Rt. 1, Box 246, Spanaway, Wash. FERGUSON, ROBERT, Rt. 1, Box 246, Spanaway,, Wash. FINKLE, WILLODEL, Box 129, St. Helena, Calif. FLEMING, MARIAN, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. FORSS, CARL, 2226 Donovoy Ave., Bellingham, Wash. GIBSON, COLLIN, Oliver, B. C., Canada GIBSON, VIRGINIA, Oliver, B. C., Canada GILLHAM, CHANEY, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GILLHAM, DANIEL, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GILLHAM, LAURA, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GISH, ELDEN, Box 227, Rt. 1, Auburn, Wash. GISKE, JEANNE, 6724 Earl Ave., N. W., Seattle, Wash. GOODALL, DOLLY, Gen. Del., College Place, Wash. GOODWIN, HAROLD, Rt. 2, Onalaska, Wash. GORDON, CORAL, 325 So. 17th, Salem, Ore. GORTON, RALPH 2010 Orange St., Riverside, Calif. GRAUMAN, JANET, 534 Hillside Drive, Seattle, Wash. GREEN, NAOMI, P. O. Box 573, Tacoma, Wash. GREENE, RALPH, Box 612, Wrangell, Alaska GREENLAND, HELEN, 1356 Mitchell Island, Vancouver, B. C. GREGERSON, ISABELLE, Kosmos, Wash. GRUENWALD, GLENN, Rt. 2, Box 53, Auburn, Wash. HAGEN, WELDON, 1117 Olive, Walla Walla, Wash. HALE, GORDON, 11602 87th Ave. So., Seattle 88, Wash. HANSEN, ARLINE, 1801 Summit Ave., Bellingham, Wash. HANSON, DONALD, Wains Road, Sidney, B. C., Canada HANSON, ORLANDO, R. R. Box 222, Canby, Ore. HANSON, WAYNE, R. R. 2, Box 222, Canby, Ore. HARDING, BILL, Rt. 1, Box 674, St. Helens, Ore. HARDING, BOB, Rt. 1, Box 674, St. Helens, Ore. HARRIS, KEITH, c o Lane ' s Redwood Flat, Piercy, Calif. HARRIS, WAYNE, Randle, Wash. HARTLEY, BARBARA, Rt. 2, Arlington, Wash. HARTMAN, IDONNA, 1021 Washington Ave., Toppenish, Wash. HASTINGS, BRUCE, 612 9th Ave. S. W., Puyallup, Wash. HAVENS, BONNIE, Rt. 1, Box 86, Buckley, Wash. HAWKINS, MELVIN, 5105 Genoa St., Oakland, Calif. HAYNES, PAUL, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. HECKENDORN, SARAH, 1411 Mason St., Sumner, Wash. HEIDLER, ESTELLA, Rt. 1, Box 292, Auburn, Wash. HEIN, HOWARD, Rt. 2, Box 504, Acampo, Calif. HEMPLE, MARMOND, Fall City, Wash. HENDERSON, FLOYD, Woodland, Wash.—Hayes Route HENDERSON, MARGARET, Woodland, Wash.—Hayes Route HENDRICKSON, PRISCILLA, 3751 Angeline St., Seattle, Wash. HENRY, RUSSELL, Rt. 1, Box 31, Roy, Wash. HIXSON, GORDON, Star Route, Fortuna, Calif. HOLBROOK, MEREDITH, Granger, Wash. HOLTZMAN, PHYLLIS, Box 396, Marysville, Wash. HUENERGARDT, BEVERLY, 801 9th St. S. E., Auburn, Wash. HUENERGARDT, DUANE, Monmouth, Ore. HUETHER, KENNETH, Rt. 2, Sequim, Wash. HUTCHES, NAOMI, Yelm, Wash. HUTCHINSON, VIOLET, Oroville, Wash. HUXFORD, HERBERT, Rt. 1, Box 2037, Bremerton, Wash. JACKSON, ALICE, Pritchard Hill, St. Helena, Calif. JACKSON, JANET, Rt. 1, Box 1761, Bremerton, Wash. JACKSON, LARRY, Rt. 1, Box 1761, Bremerton, Wash. JACKSON, LOUIS, Roseburg, Wash. JACKSON, MARY LOU, Pritchard Hill, St. Helena, Calif. JACOBSON, CATHERINE, 1122 Garden St., Bellingham, Wash. JACOBSON, DERALD, 1122 Garden St., Bellingham, Wash. JANSSEN, GLENDA, Rt. 1-A, Box 257-K, Auburn, Wash. JENSEN, BETTY, Rt. 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JENSEN, BILL, Rt. 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JOERS, MARY LOU, 3205 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. JOHNSON, CHARLES, Rt. 3, Box 1062, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, EARL, Rt. 3, Box 1062, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, LYLE, Rt. 1, Box 314-A, La Center, Wash. JOHNSON, MAXSON, Rt. 2, Box 118, Port Orchard, Wash. JOHNSON, ORLEY, Rt. 1, Box 314-A, La Center, Wash. JOHNSTON, BETTY, 1033 East First, Port Angeles, Wash. JOHNSTON, STANLEY, Grandview, Wash. JONES, DON, Pope Star Route, St. Helena, Calif. JONES, SHIRLEY, Rt. 1, Box 289, Auburn, Wash. JORGENSON, DON, Rainier, Wash. KECK, PAT, Box 533, Startup, Wash. KEELE, RUTH, Box 62, Crewport, Wash. KENNEDY, LOLA, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. KING, JERRY, Box 108, Sanitarium, Calif. KING, LYNN, Box 525, Sitka, Alaska KINNEY, GLORIA, Rt. 2, Box 357, Enumclaw, Wash. KNAPP, DAWN, Disston Route, Cottage Grove, Ore. KROHNE, DOROTHY, 1611 Puget Place, Bellingham, Wash. KYLEN, DICK, 1716 W. 64th, Seattle, Wash. LANG, MAURICE, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. LARSEN, RUTH, Gen. Del., Edmonds, Wash. LE1DIG, HAROLD, Grandview, Wash. LESLIE, DELMAR, Startup, Wash. LEWIS, CAROLINE, 1041 East A St., Grants Pass, Ore. LEWIS, FLOYD, 1041 East A St., Grants Pass, Ore. LINDSAY, GENE, College Place, Wash. LOCKERT, MABEL, 601 Division St., Toppenish, Wash. LOOP, BETHEL, Rt. 3, Sedro Woolley, Wash. LOOP, MERLIN, Rt. 3, Sedro Woolley, Wash. LORENZ, GILBERT, Vashion Sanatarium, Vashon, Wash. LUTTS, PAUL, R.F.D. 2, Winlock, Wash. McALEXANDER, ELIZABETH, Box 123, Granger, Wash. McCAFFERY, JIM, 702 Mckinley, Kellogg, Idaho McCAFFERY, JANINE, 702 McKinley, Kellogg, Idaho McCORKLE, LEANNA, Box 1013, Roslyn, Wash. McPHERSON, DARRELL. 812 Temperance St., Kent, Wcsh. McLEAN, DAVID, 1635 QUEEN ANN AVE., Seattle, Wash. MacPHEE, EMERY, Rt. 1, Box 619, St. Helena, Calif. MABLEY, MURIEL, 104 K St. S. E., Auburn, Wash. MALOTT, DONNA JEAN, Box 2, Dieringer, Wash. MANLEY, JESSIE, Rt. 1, Box 225-B, Amity, Ore. MANLEY, ORAN, Rt. 1, Box 225-B, Amity, Ore. MAXSON, DEAN, Box 1013 College Place, Wash. MEHLING, JOHN, Granger, Wash. METZKER, DICK, Rt. 1, Box 455, Auburn, Wash. METZKER, NORMAN, Rt. 1, Box 455, Auburn, Wash. MEITZLER, IRMA, Rt. 1, Box 152, Orting, Wash. MEITZLER, NEIL, Rt. 1, Box 152, Orting, Wash. MILKS, DICK, Rt. 2, Box 1824, Auburn, Wash. MILKS. RITCHIE, Rt. 2, Box 1824, Auburn, Wash. MILLER, CARMEN, Arvada, Wyoming MILLER, CLARA, Star Route, Ajlune, Wash. MILLER, EMITA, 426 No. Huntington St., San Fernando, Calif. MILTON, MELBA, Rt. 2, Box 173, Winlock, Wash. MINNER, DALE, Ouzinkie, Alaska MITCHELL, BEVERLY, Rt. 8, Box 5, Yakima, Wash. MITCHELL, MAURICE, Rt. 8, Box 5, Yakima, Wash. MONTGOMERY, BUD, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. MOORE, CLIFFORD, Box 634, Gridley, Calif. MOORE, ROSE, Vashon, Wash. MOORE, WINONA, Vashon, Wash. MORRIS, JOYCE, Wrangell, Alaska MORRISON. DAVID, Box 572, Auburn, Wash. NELSON, JACKIE, Friday Harbor, Wash. NELSON, MARTIN, Box 81, Kenmore, Wash. NEUHARTH, HAROLD, Rt. 2, Box 121, Monroe, Wash. NEUHARTH, PAUL, Rt. 2, Monroe, Wash. NEWMAN, DAVID, P. O. Box 417, Bremerton, Wash. NITZINGER, JOHN, Rt. 4, Box 720, Renton, Wash. O ' DELL, LUCY, 311 Rose St., Bellingham, Wash. OGDEN, JEAN, Box 373, College Place, Wash. OGDEN, JOYCE, Box 373, College Place, Wash. OGDEN, RUTH, Rt. 2, Box 277, East Stanwood, Wash. OLSON, CURTIS, Morton, Wash. ORSER, ROSE ELLA, Looking Glass, Roseburg, Ore. PALMER, BUD, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. PAPPAJOHN, BILL, 838 Fourth St., New Westminster, B. C. PARKS. BONITA, Palmer, Alaska PARTAIN, LELAND, Box 1568, Grand Coulee, Wash. PEARSON, BILLY, Rt. 4, Box 619, Kent, Wash. PETERSON, JACK, Rt. 12, Box 156, Tacoma, Wash. PETERSON, JOHNNY, Rt. 1, Box 558, Port Blakely, Wash. PHILLIPS, ALICE, 1311 High Si., Bellingham, V ash. PHILLIPS, BUD, Rt. 2, East Stanwood, Wash. PHILLIPS, ELLEN, 285 Auburn Ave., Tacoma 5 Wash. POND, CORRINE, 2324 Highland, Everett, Wash. PURDY, PAT, 1854 Holland Ave., Victoria, B. C., Canada PURDY, RONALD, 1854 Holland Ave., Victoria, B. C., Canada PUTNAM, PEARLENE, Rt. 2, Box 11, Pendleton, Ore. QUISHENBERRY, PAT, Rt. 1, Granger, Wash. RAMER, PETER, 2784 West 36th St., Brooklyn, New York RAPHAEL, EARL, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. REISWIG. LOTUS, Rt. 1, Box 237-A, Auburn, Wash. REVEL, RICHARD, 13545 Fellows Ave., San Fernando, Calif. RHODES, RICHARD, 860 West Fiftieth St., Los Angeles 37, Calif. RICHEY, GLENN, 542 West Bridge St., Grants Pass, Ore. ROESLER, DONNA, Startup, Wash. ROSENTHAL, BETTY, Rt. 2, Winlock, Wash. ROWLEY, DORIS, 164 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash. ROWLEY, LOIS, 164 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash ROWSE, MELVIN, Rt. 2, White Rock, B. C., Canada RUFFER, Rt. 6, Box 160, Olympia, Wash. SACKETT, JEAN, 4111 Byron Ave., Bellingham, Wash. SALTER, BARBARA, 217 North King St., Centralia, Wash. SANDBERG, LINDA, Box 2002, Ketchikan, Alaska SARGENT, LEE, 5339 Trask St., Oakland, Cailf. SCHWARTZ, LILLIAN, Box 12, Algona, Wash. SCHMUCK, WILMA, Hastings Ave., Port Townsend, Wash. SESAR, MARLENE, 1928 West 7th St., Port Angeles, Wash. SESAR, SHIRLEY, 1928 West 7th St., Port Angeles, Wash. SHEARER, DWANYE, Forks, Wash. SHELTON, OLIVE, Mukilteo, Wash. SHYE, ARLETTA, 2706 Pacific Ave., Hoquiam, Wash. SIESS, HERBERT, Rt. 2, Mount Vernon, Wash. SIMMONS, JODDY, 245 Star, Loma Linda, Calif. SIMPSON, EARL, 115 Hunt St., Durham, N. C. SLOAN, ALVENA, Rt. 2, Box 1738, Auburn, Wash. SMITH, CLIFFORD, 5V 2 So. 10th Ave., Yakima, Wash. SMITH, DUANE, 228 North Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. SMITH, JAMES, Rt. 4, Box 1816, Bremerton, Wash. SMITH, JOHN, Rt. 1-A, Box 282, Auburn, Wash. SMITH, MILTON, Box 26, Loma Linda, Calif. SMITH, NORETA, Rt. 1-A, Box 282, Auburn, Wash. SNYDER, MARILYN, Box 58, Sanitarium, Calif. SPAINHOWER, CARROLL, Rt. 15-JJ, Rt. 2, Pendleton, Calif. SPARHAWK BILL, Rt. 1, Box 263, Auburn, Wash. SPARHAWK, VERNIE, Rt. 1, Box 263, Auburn Wash. SPENST, MARGUERITE, Rt. 1, Box 323, Auburn, Wash. SPROUL, BARBARA, Rt. 2, Payette, Idaho STARK, RONALD, Rt. 3, Snohomish, Wash. STEWART, MARY LOU, Box 32, Sanitarium, Calif. STEWART, LYLE, Rt. 1-A, Auburn, Wash. STOCKWELL, JOYCE, 1630 James St., Bellingham, Wash. STOBER, FLOYD, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. STURDEVANT, MARILYN, 130-5th Ave., N. W., Puyallup, Wash. SUTTON, DICK, Rt 3, Wenatchee, Wash. SUELZLE, ORLEY, 470 East 56th, Vancouver, B. C., Canada TAYLOR, DALE, Gen Del., College Place, Wash. TEICHMAN, ROSEMARY, Box 144, North Bend, Wash. TENMA, BILL, Apt. 4, Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Wash. TENMA, JOHN, Apt. 4, Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Wash THIEL, BETTY, Rt. 1, Box 251, Spanaway, Wash. THOMAS, RICHARD, Rt. 1, Box 74, North Bend, Wash. THOMAS, WALTER, Box 42, Murphy Stage, Grants Pass, Ore. THURSTON, DOTTY, 4737 Southwest Corbett, Portland, Ore. TINKER, GLADYS, P. O. Box 334, St. Helena, Calif. TORREY, KEITH, 324 Harrison St., Sumner, Wash. TRAN, EILEEN, Box 108, Port Coquitlam, B. C., Canada TUCKER, CHUCK, 15 N. E. Meikle Place, Portland, Ore. TUCKER, DON, 10834 1st Ave., S. W., Seattle 66, Wash. TUPPER, CAROLINE, Rt. 1, Box 370, Auburn, Wash. TUPPER, MERLIN, Rt. 1, Box 370, Auburn, Wash. TURNER, JOEY ANN, 1700 Iowa St., Bellingham, Wash. VANCE, JOAN, Apt. 239, Auburn Terrace, Auburn, Wash. VERMELYEA, BAYARD, Rt. I, Box 115, Kirkland, Wash. VITELLE, CAROL, Star Route, Sanitarium, Calif. WALIN, BETTY, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. WATTS, BETTY, 16th and Cherry, Port Angeles, Wash. WELLS, BILL, Kent, Wash. WENTWORTH, VICTOR, 4320 Dumas, Bellingham, Wash. WEST, GILBERT, 203 San Bernardino St., Loma Linda, Calif. WILCOX, LELAND, 11265 Pierce Place, Arlington, Calif. WILLENER, JOY, Harrah, Wash. WILLIAMS, ALAN, 2610 Chambers, Victoria, B. C., Canada WILLIAMS, CLARENCE, 140 Jewell Ave., Sebastopal, Calif. WILSON, CAROLYN, Haney, B. C., Canada WISBEY, DELBERT, Ethel, Wash. WISBEY, DONNA, Ethel, Wash. WHIPPLE. ERNEST, R.F.D. Rockville, Conn. WHITE, ED, 1203 Olympia Ave., Olympia, Wash. WILES, MARILYN, Rt. 1-B, Box 829-A, Auburn, Wash WOLFKILL, ALLAN, Rt. 4, Box 74-A, Mount Vernon, Wash. WOODCOCK, JIM, Rhonerville, Calif. WRIGHT, WES, 704 Main, Kalispell, Montana YOUNT, NORMA, Rt. 1-A, Box 280, Auburn, Wash. YUEN, TEDDY, Rt. 1-A, Box 282, Auburn, Wash. Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington Annual Announcement 1949 - 1950 Calendar Registration, First Semester.September 11, 1949 Mental Ability Test—all students . . . 11:15 a. m., September 13, 1949 Autumn Week-end Leave.Begins Noon, October 21, 1949 Autumn Week-end Leave.Ends 7:30 p. m., October 23, 1949 Thanksgiving Vacation . November 23 to 7:30 p. m., November 27, 1949 Winter Vacation.Begins evening, December 20, 1949 Winter Vacation.Ends 7:30 p. m., January 2, 1950 Registration, Second Semester.January 22, 1950 Winter Week-end Leave.Begins Noon, February 24, 1950 Winter Week-end Leave.Ends 7:30 p. m.. February 26, 1950 Spring Vacation.Begins Evening, April 6, 1950 Spring Vacation.Ends 7:30 p. m„ April 9, 1950 Commencement.10:00 a. m., May 28, 1950 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman J. W. Osborn Dr. A. H. Grauman V. R. Jewett R. L. Walin A. J. Olson, Secretary Cree Sandefur D. A. Neufeld Joseph C. Hansen Frank E. Piper L. R. Alexander D. L. Olson J. Clyde Nelson T. Lorren A. J. OLSON, M. A. Principal H. A. PECKHAM, B. A. Pastor of Church Bible C. L. WITZEL, M. A. Guidance Director Science, Vocational R. L. WALIN Business Manager D. F. SPENST, M. A. Registrar Mathematics HAROLD E. MITZELFELT, M. A. Director of Musical Organizations Voice, Wind, String, and Reed Instruments EDGAR GRUNDSET, B. A. Biology, English, Mathematics MRS. TOLA GISH, B. A., B. M. Member of Mu Phi Epsilon Rational Musical Sorority Piano and Organ MRS. EDYTH Y. COTTERLL, B. A. Home Economics VIRGINIA MABLEY, B. A. Secretarial Science LYLE GRIFFIN, B. A. Dean of Boys Physical Education MRS. ALMA SMITH, M. A. Dean of Girls ALVAH B. BRINGLE, M. A. History MRS. A. J. OLSON, M. A. Publications English EL WOOD MABLEY, B. A. Assistant Dean of Boys Spanish MRS. W. M. ROBINSON, B. A. Library MRS. HAROLD E. MITZELFELT Piano MRS. C. L. WITZEL Piano MRS. B. R. BORDER School Rlurse J. E. HAGELE Metal Shop MRS. J. E. HAGELE Secretary to Principal LLOYD B. WHITE Accountant — 11X11 itrial aycruiteiiticiiLs T. A. LORREN ROY G. HUNT J. E. HAGELE LLOYD E. HARTER JOE DICKERSON WAYNE COPPERNOLL ROBERT MORRIS MRS. W. R. EMMERSON MRS. EVERETT PECKHAM MRS. H. L. STIVERS J. S. EMMERSON Shop Superintendent Woodshop Office Manager Maintenance ' ' ' ' ' Engineer ' Shop Maintenance Assembly Room Foreman Mill Room Foreman Director of Food Service Assistant Director of Food Service Laundry ' ' ' Farm and Dairy c. omni ittee 4 RELIGIOUS INTERESTS A. J. Olson, H. A. Peckham, C. L. WiUel, Lyle Griffin, Mrs. Alma Smith GRADUATION David Spenst, A. B. Bringle, C. L. WiUel, A. J. Olson PROGRAMS AND SOCIAL Edgar Grundset, Harold E. MiUelfelt, Mrs. Tola Gish, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Lyle Griffin, Mrs. Alma Smith, H. A. Peckham GOVERNMENT A. J. Olson, Lyle Griffin, Mrs. Alma Smith, C. L. WiUel, H. A. Peckham, Elwood Mabley, David F. Spenst LIBRARY Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Edgar Grundset, Virginia Mabley, A. B. Bringle PUBLICATIONS Mrs. A. J. Olson, C. L. WiUel, A. J. Olson BUILDINGS AND CAMPUS R. L. Walin, Don H. Spillman, L. R. Alexander, A. J. Olson, C. L. WiUel eitetu aticn Two new units are at present being constructed on the campus. The new girls ' dormitory will be completed this summer. The top floor with rooms for 60 girls was completed in time for the opening of school in the fall of 1947. The main floor was completed a year ago. About 115 girls were housed in this dormitory during the last year, 1948-49. The dining room floor is now nearing completion, and should be finished in the early summer. This floor contains a dining room seating over 300, a worship room seating about 150 girls, and a recreation room as well as all kitchen and service rooms. The second unit is a new power plant, which has two 150-horsepower high pressure boilers and will have, when completed, a steam-driven genera¬ tor, as well as the 450-kilowatt Diesel-driven operator already installed. 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 225 acres, most of which is improved and growing good crops. The school now has a fine dairy herd of nearly 40 cows to provide milk and cream for the dining department. The administration building contains, in addition to offices, music studios and classrooms, the chapel seating about 300, and the dining room with a seating capacity of 250. The library, with about 3,000 volumes, is also located in this building. As soon as the dining room in the new girls ' dormitory is completed, the old dining room will be converted into a large library and the present kitchen, with store rooms, will be changed to modern laboratories, thus releasing other rooms for much needed classrooms and offices. 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. The Academy Sabbath School is conducted largely by the students, guided by teachers. The students of the Academy have developed an organization known as the Associated Student Body of Auburn Academy. The purpose of this organi¬ zation 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 faith¬ fully 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 associates, 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 pic¬ ture 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 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, stu¬ dents 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 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 elimi¬ nating anything out of harmony with these princples. Students who are not Seventh-day Adventists may attend the Academy without feeling any embarrassment 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 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 outing 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 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 inasmuch as the home management should at all times know the whereabouts of those under their charge, no student should leave the campus without per¬ mission 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 benefitted 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 dean by the parents, in writing, several days before leave of absence is desired. In all cases the faculty reserves the right to dcide as seems necessary for the best interst 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 so-called popular music. WHAT TO BRING Each student should bring four sheets, three pillows 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 denominational 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 are furnished with the rooms, but should be brought by the student if desired. A few pictures for the walls are desirable. Manous Hall boys should bring cur¬ tains for one window 5x3 feel- Girls who will room in the new dormitory provide curtains for one window 4x41 2 feet. Gibson Hall boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2V2 feet. Manous Hall boys should bring a cur¬ tain for clothes closet door which is 6 1 2x2 1 3 feet. The boys ' and girls ' dormi¬ tories 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 uniform-appearing group upon public performances, and such an article of dress as a dark suit 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 arrange¬ ments 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 a 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 other unavoidable reasons bearing th board ' s approval the room rent is also discontinued from the date the drop voucher is obtained. Experience has proven that student automobiles and mortorcycles are nearly always detrimental to good work and usually lead to many irregulari¬ ties; therefore, students are requested to leave these at home. The scho ol 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 redeem¬ able in cash except as authorized by board action. HEALTH SERVICE All students will be expected to have a physical examination before the opening of school. A physical examination blank will be mailed to each pros¬ pective student. This must be filled out by a physician, and mailed to the school in advance. Students are urged to see a dentist early in the summer and have all dental needs taken care of before the opening of school. During the school year, one office call, where necessary, will be covered by the medi¬ cal fee. Hospital care, medicine, laboratory service, operations and all trans¬ portation costs for dental and medical appointments 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? A. Dormitory students upon entrance, make a deposit of $56.75, which covers the following: 1. $39.00 which is held and credited on the last statement or on with¬ drawal of student. 2. The first semester entrance fee of $10.75 ($9.50 covers matriculation and the first semester ' s charges for library, health service, physical education and standard laboratory fees. $1.00 is turned over to the annual staff to apply on cost of student annual and $.25 is turned over to Student Association treasurer). 3. A deposit of $7.00 to pay for room and tuiti on for the extra week which was added a year ago, in order to meet the requirement of 172 school days besides all vacations and field days, making a school year of 37 weeks in place of a school year of 36 weeks. B. Village students upon entrance make a deposit of $31.75, which covers the following: 1. An advance deposit of $18.00, the equivalent of one month ' s tuition which will be held and credited on the last month ' s statement or upon withdrawal. 2. The first semester ' s entrance fee of $10.75. See explanation (2) under (A). 3. A deposit of $3.00 to pay the tuition for the extra week which was added a year ago in order to meet the requirement of 172 school days besides all vacation and field days, making a 37-week school year in place of a school year of 36 weeks. 3. WHAT ARE THE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR DOMITORY STUDENTS? The monthly fixed charges are: standard tuition, room and laundry, $32.00. There is a charge of $2.00 per month for a 5th subject. (Laundry in excess of a reasonable amount will be charged for extra.) The board minimum will be the same as last year, based on the calendar month, which was $.75 per day for girls and $.85 per day for boys, or $22.50 and $25.50 respec¬ tively. 4. WHAT IS THE COST OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT LIVE IN THE SCHOOL HOME? Non-dormitory standard tuition is $18.00 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 and field trips only)_$2.50 per semester OTHER FEES Typewriter rental_ 1.50 per month Piano rental, one period daily_ 1.00 per month Piano rental, one period daily (vocal and instrumental)_ .50 per month MUSIC LESSONS: Piano, string (violin, cello, etc), woodwind (flute, clarinet, and saxophones), brass (cornet, trombine, baritone, etc.), and percussion, one lesson per week_4.25 per month Vocal -4.25 per month Occasional lessons_ 1.25 per lesson Class or Group Lessons on above instruments_2.50 per month Some calendar months the students will have five lesson periods. One dollar extra will be charged for the fifth lesson. Membership in band, choir, orchestra, etc., per semester is $2.00 for one organization, $3.50 for two, and $4.50 for three organizations. MISCELLANEOUS: Graduation fee (includes diploma)_ 3.50 Special examinations (not semester)_ .50 Special semester examinations_ 1.00 Tray service to room_ .15 per tray Lyceum course for school year_ .50 Welding Fee- 5.00 per semester 6. WHAT IS THE COST OF TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES? $8.00 to $15.00 is usually ample. Often second-hand books are available at a saving. Students who desire to charge books and supplies to their accounts may do so by depositing $10.00 with the business office at the time of paying the entrance fees. 7. WHAT DISCOUNTS ARE OFFERED? 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. 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. c. A Cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed on charges for room and stand¬ ard tuition for promptness in meeting payments on the various install¬ ment plans. 8. WHAT FINANCIAL fPLANS DOES THE SCHOOL OFFER? BUDGET FOR GIRLS Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 7-9 hrs. 44.00 10.00 396.00 90.00 II 9-11 hrs. 41.00 13.00 369.00 117.00 III 11-13 hrs. 39.00 15.00 351.00 135.00 IV 13-16 hrs. 35.00 19.00 315.00 171.00 V 16-19 hrs. 31.00 23.00 279.00 207.00 VI 20-25 hrs. 25.00 29.00 225.00 261.00 VII 26-29 hrs. 19.00 BUDGET 35.00 FOR BOYS 171.00 324.00 Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 7-9 hrs. 46.00 11.00 414.00 99.00 II 12-14 hrs. 41.00 16.00 369.00 144.00 III 15-18 hrs. 36.00 21.00 324.00 189.00 IV 19-22 hrs. 31.00 26.00 279.00 234.00 V 22-26 hrs. 26.00 31.00 234.00 279.00 VI 26-30 hrs. 21.00 36.00 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN 189.00 324.00 Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 11 hrs. 40.00 17.00 360.00 153.00 II 14-15 hrs. 33.00 24.00 297.00 216.00 III 18-19 hrs. 27.00 30.00 243.00 270.00 IV 23-25 hrs. 17.00 40.00 153.00 360.00 V 27-29 hrs. 11.00 46.00 99.00 414.00 These plans are approximate, subject to statutory changes, and do not include miscellaneous fees such as music, breakage, etc., which are addi¬ tional. Labor rates vary thus: Girls, 30 to 36 cents per hour; Boys, 30 to 38 cents per hour. Woodshop (boys and girls) receive a minimum of 40 cents per hour, but students able to produce quality and quantity of work will be paid a higher rate of pay in keeping with their earning power. Since much work in the assembly and finishing departments is on piece-work basis, some boys earn as much as seventy and eighty 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 does not include entrance fees for the two semesters nor the $7.00 for room and tuition for the extra week of school, f The above plans are based on the 4-week period. Since the calendar month is used this year, $2.00 per month should be added to these monthly ex¬ penses, for all the school months except September, February and May, which are in effect short months. WHAT ARE THE RATES FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND TIME OF SETTLEMENT? Nine statements, covering the monthly charges for the school year, will be rendered. The first of these statements, covering the month of September, will be issued October 1, and a statement will be issued on the 1st of each month thereafter during the school year. For the convenience of parents, all school charges will be made at the end of each calendar month instead of at the end of each 4-week period, as formerly. Tuition, room and laundry for the 36 weeks will be divided into nine equal charges. Board is on the cafeteria plan and each student will be charged for the amount used each calendar month, provided that amount is not below the minimum charge. 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 satisfac¬ torily examinations in subjects for which credit is claimed. Students are required to present grades from other schools upon matriculation. Two curricula are offered. The college preparatory curriculum provides those subjects required as prerequisites for most colleges courses. With slight modification it can ' t be made to meet the requirements of any college course. Those planning on the nursing, dental or medical courses should include biology in the ninth grade of the college entrance curriculum. Also those planning on a degree in elementary education should include two units of history. The general curriculum is offered for those who are not particularly interested in meeting college requirements and who wish to add to their pro¬ grams more subjects from the fields of music, practical arts, and commerce . Seventeen units are required for graduation in each case. No credit toward graduation is given for less than two years in any foreign language. No more than two units of credit earned from music courses can be used for satisfying graduation requirements. CURRICULUM LEADING TO A GENERAL DIPLOMA NINTH GRADE Old Testament History English I Biology A vocational subject Physical Education TENTH GRADE New Testament History English II Mathematics (Algebra or Advanced Arithmetic) World History or an elective subject Physical Education ELEVENTH GRADE Church History or Youth ' s Problems (one semester) State History (one semester) English III Two elective units Physical Education TWELFTH GRADE Bible Doctrines American History Two elective units Physical Education Vocational Subjects Home Economics I Home Economics II Home Economics III Mechanical Drawing Woodwork Metal Shop I Metal Shop II These are elective only in the General CURRICULUM LEADING TO A COLLEGE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA NINTH GRADE Old Testament History English I Vocational subject Biology or an elective subject Physical Education TENTH GRADE New Testament History English II Algebra World History or an elective subject Physical Education ELEVENTH GRADE Church History or Youth ' s Problems (one semester) State History (one semester) English III Spanish I Geometry Physical Education TWELFTH GRADE Bible Doctrines American History Spanish II Physics or Chemistry Physical Education Elective Subjects English IV Bookkeeping Typing I Typing II Shorthand Curriculum Any vocational subject Spanish I Spanish II Geometry Chemistry Physics Music subjects may be added to the program any year if approved by registration officials and by the music department. Music credit is given for the following: Individual instruction in Group instruction in Piano Chorus Organ Glee Clubs Band and orchestral instruments Band Voice Orchestra %VaUa U)alla College The School That Educates for Life’ ' Cour3e of Study, Normal Theology Science Pre-Nursing Economics Pre-Dental Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Music Conservatory Engineering Business Administration Industrial Arts For Catalog and Additional Information, Address REGISTRAR, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE COLLEGE PLACE, WASH. ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON Home of White River Lumber Company Manufacturers of Doug las Fir and Western Upland Hemlock Lumber Retail Stores at AUBURN . . . SUMNER . . . PUYALLUP . . . RENTON ENUMCLAW . .. GIG HARBOR . . . SILVERDALE . . . PORT ORCHARD Kennel - €lllis ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographer of the Painier Vi ila In the Medical Arts Building 746 St. Helens Ave. Tacoma, Washington tllstrnm ===== Printing Co. Specializing in Wedding Announcements . . . Programs . . . Folders Dance Programs . . . Annuals No Job Too Big or Too Small ☆ 7 14 Pacific Ave. MAin 6768 Tacoma, Wash. tationery. Washington Conference DON H. SPILLMAN, President L. R. ALEXANDER, Secretary-Treasurer PHONE CA 7800 3144 East Lake Ave. Seattle, Washington REMEMBER US WHEN YOU NEED . . . Bibles Health Books Sacred Records E. S. White ' s Writings Tracts Color Books Children ' s Books Pictures Plaques WASHINGTON BOOK BIBLE HOUSE 3144 East Lake Ave. Seattle, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF TOUGAW AND OLSON, Inc. ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON COLOR WORK t PHOTO - ENGRAVERS STATIONERY DESIGN Our staff of creative advertising artists offer you a practical solution to your pictorial problems. A new idea, a striking layout, and an interesting illustration that will tell your story quickly and convincingly, and sell your product or service. 921 Market Street - MAin 7166 - Tacoma 3, Wash. PHOTO-RETOUCHING ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATION 6 etch HI LITE HALFTONES NEWS HALFTONES FIDELITY — VERSATILITY — SERVICE Tacoma Engraving Company printing plates give you a true presentation of your message—striking results in black and white or color. Engravings for all purposes—newspaper coarse screen, fluoro hilite halftones, commercial fine screen, combinations, line, and color work. Maximum speed in production time assured by modern plant equipment, and operating personnel of highly skilled craftsmen. SMITH BROTHERS DAIRY Raw, Pasteurized and Homogenized MILK NORTH END UPHOLSTERY PATRONIZE AND PROFIT We Make Old Furniture Like New 8001 Greenwood Ave. Seattle, Washington Phone HEmlock 1884 PAUL ANDERSON TACOMA PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Phone BRoadway 8445 315 South 23rd Street Tacoma, Washington American Plumbing and Steam Supply WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING STEAM and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Phone BRoadway 3171 1908-16 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington COU RTU RE AUBURN ' S BUICK CENTER SALES CO. Budgets? Easy, Quick for Repairs — All Cars and Trucks Auto and Truck Insurance ★ 6% New and Used Car Loans Open 7 A. M. till Midnight Better light means better sight. But good lighting doesn ' t mean a lot of lights. It means the right amount of light in the right place! Actually you will use less elec¬ tricity with good lighting because you can use fewer units. Avoid direct and reflected glare. You ' ll find good lighting makes school work easier. Puget Sound Power £r Light Co. Price Funeral Chapel DEL B. PRICE Ambulance Service Phone 65 Auburn Compliments of Standard Grocery Co. Institutional Wholesale Grocery Stadium Brand Tacoma Wash. Wash. Brown ' s Service and Grocery Service with a Smil e Auburn Academy District Auburn-Enumclaw Hiway Collins Motor Co. FORD After we sell, we serve 1806 Cole St. Enumclaw — FULLER PAINTS — — SIMMONS BEDS — CAVANAUGH Hardware 26 E. Main Auburn Auburn Tire Shop Recapping and Vulcanizing Goodyear Tires and Batteries Auburn Washington NELSON Gift Shop THE PLACE FOR — Gifts — School Supplies Books — Musical Instruments Jewelry — Watch Repairing 129 E. Main Auburn SCARFF MOTORS Since 1922 C St. N.E. and Auburn Ave. Phones: I 50 50 Auburn BUSCH ond WEBB Certified Public Accounts 10! 4-20 Puget Sound Bank Building Tacoma Wash. PECKENPAUGH DRUG CO. ★ Phone I 8 Auburn Washington WILSON Equipment Co. International Trucks — Tractors Sales and Service McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Chrysler and Plmouth Cars Phone 45 23 A St. S. W., Auburn HOYT MOTOR CO. NASH 124 Auburn Ave. Auburn, Wash. Jack ' s Men ' s Shop MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES Winthrop Shoes Sportcraft School Sweaters 121-123 E. Main Auburn Sunset Laundry Co. We Do Both LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Auburn Phone 36 Kent Best Wishes to Class of ’49 Paulson Motors DODGE-PLYMOUTH Enumclaw, Wash. Phone 75 1 Sales Service DOXON SON STUDEBAKER Auto and Trucks 1 17-1 19 C S.E. Phone 5 Auburn, Wash. HEISSERMAN FUEL CO. WOOD COAL FUEL OIL 20 B St. N.E. Phone 203-J Aubrun, Wash. J WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES! Get the Best— It Costs No More! Modern Cleaners Phone 391 W. D. Towner F. B. Towner Ben Barry SKYHARBOR AIRPORT Tacoma ' s Oldest— Northwest ' s Safest Flight Operator Seattle Hiway at Puyallup River Bridge Phone WA 8659 Tacoma, Wash. Best Wishes from TACOMA ' S BIG SPORTS STORE Washington Hardware SPORTS SHOP 91 8-24 Pacific Tacoma Auburn Hardware Your Marshall-Wells Store 36 W. Main Phone 1040 Nelson ' s Grocery 448 W. Main Phone 512 Auburn Wash. Valley Motors DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks Phone 485— 18 A St. S.E. Auburn Wash. Chamberlain Paint Store Wallpaper, Paints, Oils, Brushes Glass and Picture Framing RETAIL Phone 202 261 E. Main Auburn 1 TAYLOR-LIGHTLE MORTUARY Phone 1 1 1 Masonic Temple Bldg. Auburn Wash. Bothell Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service 16 So. Division — Phone 76-J Auburn Wash. MANSON ' S Compliments of REXALL Tltelitt StucUa THE PRESCRIPTION STORE PHOTOGRAPHS Photographers to the School Auburn Wash. Auburn Wash. HOLMAN FURNITURE - HARDWARE Complete Home Furnishings Zenith Radios - Frigidaire Refrigerators - Home Freezers Automatic Washers Phone I 82 107 W. Main Auburn W. A. DAVIS Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Water Systems — Oil Burners Water Heaters Phone 8-J I 37 E. Main Auburn J. C. PENNEY CO. NORTHWESTERN Insurance Agency Auburn ' s Shopping Center Jack L. Sprenger — Clifford T. Westby Save Through Cash and Carry —All Types of Insurance— —Real Estate— Auburn Wash. —Prompt Claim Service— 238 E. Main Auburn 9 1 Warren ' s Office Evan ' s Drug Co. Equipment Store Formerly FRIENDLY DRUGGIST Valley Typewriter Exchange Established 1921 Convenient Location Typewriters Adding Machines Corner Main and C Sts. Cash Registers Auburn Wash. J. M. Warren, Mgr. Phone 620 Park ' s Radio Service 420 E. Main — Phone 250 Donald Park Auburn Melody Record Shop 1 33 E. Main — Phone 1047 Auburn Wash. Compliments of Steele ' s Apparel JUNIOR FASHIONS Phone 197 Auburn Remember in Auburn It’s Kasper ' s Men ' s and Women ' s Apparel 257 E. Main Auburn Al ' s Ideal Taxi 24-Hour Service Phone 7 Phone 4 Thayer Heating And Appliance Co. 130 W. Main Auburn Churchill ' s Because You Like Nice Things 101 E. Main Phone 1092 Auburn Wash. AUBURN CYCLE AND SERVICE SHOP 12 N. Division St. Auburn Lujo Feed Company Joe Bush — Phone 703 308 W. Main Auburn La Gris Goldies Permanents Hair Cutting a Specialty 203 E. Main — Phone 307 Auburn Wash. Rolfe ' s Children Shop 9 B St. S.E. Phone 1 142-W Auburn Wash. Fred N. Williams Barber Men ' s and Boys ' Haircuts Auburn Wash. Compliments of Valley Florists Your Complete Flower Garden Shop 262 E. Main — Auburn Phone 1054 We Deliver Cliff Scotty ' s Repair Schwinn Bicycles 1 1 S. Division — Phone 22 1 Auburn Wash. R. J. BLAND CO. Real Estate Insurance Bank of Auburn Bldg. 8 So. Division St. Phone 836-W LANE FURNITURE Furniture for Every Room in Your Home Phone 1043 — Mark and Mae Lane 325 E. Main Auburn Crouch ' s Real Estate Insurance 1 1 5 E. Main — Phone 709 Auburn Wash. Compliments of Ralph A. Smith INSURANCE Phone 306-J Auburn Wash. Compliments of a Friend Tacoma Wash. Holdren ' s Associated Station Gas — Oil — Batteries — Tires East Main and O St. Auburn Rottles Dept. Store Phone 75 136 E. Main St. Auburn Chevron Station WES EMWRIGHT Phone 1249 Auburn Wakefield ' s Shoe Service New Shoes and Repairing 32 1 E. Main Auburn Banquets of Specialty Rainbow Cafe Auburn Wash. Auburn Realty Co. EARL SROSDIDIER, Mgr. REAL ESTATE 47 W. Main St. Phone 2 Anderson ' s Paints and Appliances 16 East Main Auburn, Wash. HOTPOINT DEALER Herrington Service Phone 883 425 E. Main Auburn Auburn Cash Feed Store Lee Baerney and Son 15 C St. S.W. Phone 96 Roy ' s Union Oil Service Gas — Oil — Lubrication 51 E. Main St. Phone 62F Auburn Globe News PRINTERS — PUBLISHERS Auburn Phone 399 Wash. Christies Sport Shop Auburn ' s Exclusive Sport Store Phone 876 22 E. Main St. Struve ' s Jewelry Fine Watches and Jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repair 2 1 E. Main Auburn