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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

0 4 Published by the cf ssoctaled Jl udenls of fd uburn fA caderny r ;■ 0 1- c A yA bs AAi V ' iTtMCJM I There is a pleasure in the silent light Of scene familiar to each tender youth, Where friendship s tryst and joyous plight Fulfillment find, and memories couth. Through the years that have passed there are students who, having caught the vision that Auburn Academy has given them, have continued from the day of their grad¬ uation to climb to heights of usefulness; to those, who unsatisfied to remain on the lowlands of ease and inactivity, and who, ill content with anything but real victory in spiritual and moral battles, have struggled upward until they have neared the summit of service to mankind in their chosen lines, whether it be in the ministry of God’s Word, in the medical field, in the teaching profession, or elsewhere; to those who have already achieved, and To those courageous youth, Seniors of 1944, who also are willing to fight the good fight of faith and to give themselves in service, and who are today turning their eyes upward toward ultimate spiritual victory, THIS 1944 RAINIER VISTA IS ADMIRINGLY DEDICATED. man ike reach oj Jinite f Jod has placed infinite heights to attain. Elder Don Hiatt Spillman (A QMessage f, n om I he (Chairman of ihe s oarcl I am a firm believer in education, and education in our own schools. But when I think of education from the standpoint of cold knowledge alone, I think of our large public high schools, with their marvelous equipment, libraries, laboratories and all the facilities of the best public education system in the world. Then I think also of how the senior class of 1944 of Auburn Academy might have received their diplomas and grades from one of these good institutions, and I ask, “What is the difference? Why attend Auburn Academy at all?” And then as I think of the fine staff of Christian men and women who are devoting their lives as teachers of our youth in this excellent academy, I believe the answer to this question is found in Philippians 3:10, “That I may know HIM, and the power of His resurrection—.” May the blessed Master grant this may be true of every student of this fine academy. Don Hiatt Spillman. 6 Professor A. J. Olson B. A. Union College M. A. Ohio State University ess age For the last few decades character building has been out of fashion in most schools. J. Edgar Hoover, while speaking recently to the Boys’ Clubs of America said, We are developing a generation of money-rich and character- poor Americans. Hundreds of thousands of boys and girls are earning high wages in war plants. All too many of them spend their money in pursuit of questionable pleasure rather than in preparation for the future.” The out¬ standing aim, however, of Auburn Academy is character development and the instilling in the hearts and minds of young people a love and appreciation of Christian ideals. Not only is it the purpose of this school to prepare for college, but also to give a practical and cultural education to that large group who will never have the opportunity to benefit by what the college has to offer. As you glance through these pages, we trust that you will receive an inspiration to come to a school where students may practice the real business of living while continuing their preparations for greater usefulness. I wish to extend my personal invitation to you to come to Auburn Academy. A. J. Olson 7 J. G. Mehling, Jr. B. B. A. Walla Walla College Graduate Work: University of Washington cS Vernon Winn B. A. Pacific Union College Robert Kitto B. A. Walla Walla College M. A. University of Southern California Clifford L. Witzel B. A. Emmanuel Missionary College M. Ed. University of Washington Harold D. Schwartz B. B. A. Walla Walla College Glenn R. Knudsen Woodshop Sales Manager Harold E. Mitzelfelt B. A. Union College Graduate Work: Peabody College University of Chicago University of Washington E. K. Vande Vere B. A. Union College M. A. University of Nebraska Cleo Ashurst B. A. Walla Walla College acuity D. F. Spenst B. A. Walla Walla College M. A. University of Washington Graduate Work: University of Washington Marguerite Rader Hamp B. A. Emmanuel Missionary College Graduate Work: University of Washington Vernon R. Jewett B. S. Walla Walla College University of Washington Beatrice Emmerson Director of Food Service Helen A. Olson B. A. Union College M. A. Ohio State University Graduate Work: University of Chicago 9 Sylvia Mitzefelt Emmanuel Missionary College Lois Bruce Mehling B. A. Walla Walla College J. E. Hagele Director of Maintenance Adele Dorland B. A. Walla Walla College Helen M. Winn R. N. Paradise Valley Sanitarium Viola Wenger Lower Division Elementary School Ardelle Hilde Upper Division Elementary School 10 Charles Schoepflin Foreman Assembly Warren C. Stockton Shop Maintenance Vernon L. Von Pohle Millroom Foreman Lloyd H. Aufderhar Boiler Department Leva V. Aufderhar Laundry John Beldon Shipping George O. Gustin Shop Repair 11 aimer Editor in Chief Jacqueline Cayo Photo Editor Alice Osborne Associate Editor Audrey Cramer Faculty Advisor Mrs. Olson Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Joyce Riederer Dean Paddock Business Advisor Mr. E. K. Vande Vere Snap Editor Barbara Eiseman Art Editor Harold Eastham Business Banager Bert Mehling T ypists Genevieve Gyes Doreen Kitto Advertising Manager Donald Moore Circulation Manager Evelyn Hoskins 12 c„ • • ision % ‘ Ha role . 12 . ’ ' f , i:dtinr Sry.ii’ior y arlo.ra !.i man •. c utan :? Manager Evelyn Hoskins f°% W© X V v?f � ®ggg« P, ' l| ,H‘f t® fo ' A S ) oVp %«- Sa ' w� W l ot V ' V « v lV s V e ; e c lti e � ‘VUo tM V EHngffiftQMI � � i 8 «teS ■ r 5 tfi 6 f c?Ktrp« to P - Wt T S. ,h« to thee? i Uo« totc-h bVm orent thva vitii „ a ’ pn i ' . nVjroad amon ;S b li A 1 1 vU that H5T%fe UfeA ' fl ' «5 v 1?i.™w- - v testiheth “,„ J� «� «{ h W g ' o «£ ttJSTlhS?, X out, jeSs ' i A «e UboV that hia tbb . t „e apostil. :TS ° F the Ho ? tVi °. ' ? VIA «w«n com- CHfcVTER t Vt t o lA V e n com- . � Gho st Af nt . A un to the tteali g S v;hom he had A ‘ c n 0 ' v?ho«v a ao ho ?JJed hvvnHcAf alive vanstoa hy aftev f‘i a . Uh c ©tools, i ov ‘S ot thorn • bem ... (ortn f gf O ’ « ,b 1 � « ' . ' ih � , l S will lift up mine eyes unto the lulls a -om whence comet h my he Ip @s. 121 1 . SABBATH-SCHOOL OFFICERS SEMINAR OFFICERS WORSHIP IN GIBSON HALL o VESPERS evohon Y. P. M. Y. OFFICERS REGINA HALL WORSHIP QfYledical Gacids raining Jor 1 1 1ihla iy Q u hj liary 0 fonor dioll lemu (pJoi cad any anc I out ■ it! C Nelson Kimball Wagner Peterson Karlin Janssen Holt Jones Bartholomew Bergman Cramer Matar Stevens Lee Funner Meske King Gregorson Kitto Karlin Coon Crookcr Collins 18 Johnson Hutchins Jay Johnson Wenger Hilton Brown Benson Kesinger Boggs Reith Anderson Hilde Hilton Berube Rickard Smith Wisbey Moore Dale Metzker Ridgely Wohlfeil Johnson Dexter Cook Maddox Holden Traversie Brown Gregg Dill Moravek Prewitt Yeatts Wcimer Morris Berube Aronson Tresli mien Mitchell Peterson Dopp Stewart McCorkle Williams Miller Kinzer Iverson Green Schaffner Chavis Berryman Powell Orock Johnson Iverson Mundy Losey Johnson Scott Metzker Moore Fowler Holt Moyer Webb Reiffenstein Wagner Cole Graham Rhynard Anderson Loop Jensen Mundy op nomores 19 DELMAR JOHNSON, president High erected thoughts seated in the house of courtesy. JOYCE RIEDERER. vice-president CAROL GILBERT, secretary A lady whose bright eyes reign influence. A generous friendship she gives. HAROLD EASTHAM, treasurer BOB PETERSON, sergeant-at-arms Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. What’s mine is yours, and what’s yours is mine. Faculty Advisors ------ MR. MEHLING, MR. VANDE VERE AIM Not up but climbing MOTTO Perseverance Wins COLORS Cherry and Grey FLOWER Lilac uniors 20 BONNIE CORNELL It ' s a world of startling possibilities. JOELLA QUISHENBERRY She meets life as if it were her own invention. ARTHUR GREEN His time is forever, everywhere his place. ELOISE CARTER The path of duty is the way to glory. RUBY MASON live in a crowd of jollity. KENNETH THOMPSON know a trick worth two of that. GENEVIEVE GYES Good sense, which is the gift of heaven. EVERETT KITTO No legacy is as rich as honesty. DELMA TRAVERSIE All things are done easily that are done willingly. JAMES KERR Courtesy never goes out of style. MARGARET REITH Merry as the day is long. HOLLIS BAKER No path of flowers leads to success. CALVIN WILLIS Hard work and a will to succeed. MARJORY PREWITT Silence that speaks. ALICE HASSING To complain never enters her mind. GLENN SCOTT Has a million dollar smile. WINNIFRED SMITH Life is not life at all without delight. BONNIE KAUFFMAN A lady with ideas of her own. PAUL TENBRINK A word spoken in good season; how good it is. GLORIA POOLE A comely young lady; as busy as a bee. MELVIN WILKINSON The easy way to make friends is to be one. 21 GLEN EDGERTON Let’s go hand in hand, not one before another. JEANETTE SCHWARTZ Fun loving and debonair. DALE PYKE Tackles difficulties with a dash of humor. GEORGIA QUISHENBERRY She finds nonsense refreshing. HARRY LEWIS Intelligence is not his only virtue. LOIS COOPER DUNKS Our life is what our thoughts make it. DONNA WEIMER Friendship for each and faith in all. LLOYD EIGHME Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. BETTY JANE BOOMER Her words trip about at her command. PHILIP JOHNSON I am ready to try my fortune. ROSALYN GIBSON The glory of a firm, capacious mind. ELAINE SHERVA Combines dignity with fun. BILL FISK I have the salt of youth in me. GLENYS WADE To see her is to love her. ELLEN ADAMS Fun loving with an infectious chuckle. 22 IRWIN STEWART Work first and then rest. RUTH REDFORD Unpretentious as a budding flower. MELVIN HOLM Thought is deeper than all speech. MELVIN ROWSE A friend of all. DELLA WISBEY Happy when she is making others happy. RUBY PALMER Fair words never hurt the tongue. JUANITA PINYAN She is not easily handicapped by disadvantages. MERLIN MORFORD Always has room for more friends. JANET NORDBYE Silence is deeper than speech. JEAN MUNROE My heart is like a singing bird. MARILYN MILLER She tries the luxury of doing good. FRANK RHYNARD Good sportsmanship! Thais his motto. JERRY DILL Rome wasn t built in a day but I wasn ' t foreman on that iob. ELLEN HENDRICKSON Quiet, but never idle. HELEN JOERS Tis good to be merry and wise. LEILA HILDE Life is what you make it. ARLET CARLSON It is good to live and learn. HOWARD CARTER The enormous faith of many made for one. JULIANA CULTON Jubilant as a flag unfurled. ELLEN CARTER Truth is within ourselves. DICK McCOY His personality radiates original ideas. MARY HARTMAN Sociable as a basket of kittens. LOREN MARSH He is not in the roll of common men. SHARLENE WRIGHT A soft answer turneth away wrath. LOUIS WOLFKILL He lives to build, not boast. PAUL WORDEN With him, thoughtfulness is a necessity. CHARLOTTE WHITE Doesn ' t have much to say but she thinks before she says it. 23 BERT MEHLING, president Granger, Washington Ambition—Physician True as the needle to the pole, As the dial to the sun. RUTH SMITH, secretary Yakima, Washington Ambition—Home economics teacher Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with laughter. BARBARA EISEMAN. vice-president Seattle, Washington Ambition—Secretarial nurse Mischief is her middle name, Work or play, it ' s all the same. DONAL ANDERSON, chaplain Arlington. California Ambition—Dentist Breadth of friendship . breadth of view, Honest dealings through and through. EUGENE FLETCHER, treasurer Los Angeles, California Ambition—Physician Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm. BILL DOPP. sergeant-at-arms Bellingham, Washington Ambition—Athletic coach He dares do all that may become a man. Faculty Advisors ------ MR. SCHWARTZ. MRS. OLSON AIM On to Perfection MOTTO The past forever gone, the future still our own. COLOR Old Rose and White FLOWER Tulip eniors 24 WALTER ANDERSON East Stanwood. Washington Ambition—Mechanical engineer Thoughts noble, aspiration high, He ' ll be something by and by. ALBERT ARMSTRONG Bremerton, Washington Ambition—Business manager Determination, grit and grind Developed for him, an agile mind. LYLE ANDREASON Custer, Washington Ambition—Electronics engineer None but himself can be his parallel. VEDA BARRETT Hayward, California Ambition—Doctor The beauty of simplicity. PATRICIA BOYD Southworth, Washington Ambition—Research chemist There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. JOYCE BROWN Ketchikan, Alaska Ambition—Home maker For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. JEAN CARLSON Ambition—Foreign missionary Progress is the law of life. Mullan, Idaho NEVA CARTER Auburn, Washington Ambition—Bible worker Of all those acts in which the wise excel Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well. JOAN CAYO Vancouver, Washington Ambition—Music teacher Her talents equal the occasion But her aspirations are ever higher. DAYMON COLE Sanitarium, California Ambition—Office nurse Her face shone bright And made a sunshine in the shady place. AUDREY CRAMER Seattle, Washington Ambition—Stenographer A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks. JEANNE CULTON Seattle, Washington Ambition—Nurse To look up and not down, To lend a hand. JACQUELINE CAYO Vancouver, Washington Ambition—-Music teacher Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well. GERALDINE COWAN Seattle, Washington Ambition—Surgical nurse Her inborn worth her acts command; To every one a genial friend. 25 Bremerton, Washington MARGARET COX Ambition—Doctor Promise is most given When the least is said. LOY COURSER Glenoma, Washington Ambition—Transportation manager Broad mind and broad smile Make him welcome all the while. JIM GOHL Auburn, Washington Ambition—Business accountant Wise to resolve, and quick to perform. EUGENE GYES Vancouver, Washington Ambition—Marine engineer True worth is being, not seeing. CAROL HAAB Vancouver, Washington Ambition—Laboratory technician The sunshine of your eyes, O let it fall on me! LAUREL HILTON Oakland, California Ambition—Academic teacher The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. BETTY HUTCHINS Prospect, Oregon Ambition—X Ray technician The mildest manners and the gentlest heart EVELYN HOSKINS Seattle. Washington Ambition—Nurse She ceased: but left so pleasing on their ear Her voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. SHIRLEY HUENERGARDT Auburn. Washington Ambition—Academic teacher Awake my soul! And press with vigor on. JEANNE JOERS Tacoma, Washington Ambition—Doctor There is no wisdom like frankness. VALZORA HIEDE Auburn, Washington Ambition—Secretary The silence that is in the starry sky. ARLENE JUTZY Cocur D’Alene. Idaho Ambition—Dentist As sweet and musical As bright as Apollo ' s flute. ANNETTA VANCE Everett, Washington Ambition—Stenographer Happy am I! From care Fm free. LENORA KRENZEER Auburn. Washington Ambition—Musician Full of fun, from care set free That is the way she will always be. 26 Auburn, Washington GLORIA PECK Ambit ion—Accou n fan t It is a very good world to live in, To lend, or to spend, or to give in. ARLIE MAY SORENSON Marysville, Washington Ambition—Matron With a smile on her lips And a twinkle in her eye. ANNETTA STRIPE IN Gladstone, Oregon Ambition—Missionary nurse The world is full of a number of things I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kings. DONALD TEICHMAN North Bend, Washington Ambition—Surgeon A wise man would rather lose anything Before his self control. GENE THOMSEN Walla Walla, Washington Ambition—Physician would rather walk with God in the dark Than go alone in the light. NELL VAN BUSKIRK Spokane, Washington Ambition—X-ray technician Brown eyes bubbling over with fun Will lighten the load for anyone. LOUISE VAN DYKE Bremerton, Washington Ambition—Missionary nurse Every joy is gain, and gain is joy, However small. CLIFFORD TONSBURG Honolula, Hawaii Ambition—Photographic specialist 7 hey are never alone That are accompanied by noble thoughts. BEULAH WERNER Fox Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada Ambition—Mathematics teacher No matter how hard the task may be, She can smile and say, Tis well with me. CAROL JOHNSTON Aberdeen. Washington Ambition—Elementary grades teacher A good heart is better than All the heads in the world. HARVEY KIISKI Port Angeles. Washington Ambition—Naval Officer No one knows what he can do Until he tries. SADIE TRAVERSIE Timber Lake, South Dakota Ambition-—-Nurse Faithful at study, faithful at work, One who never wants to shirk. CORRINE BARKER Midway, Washington Ambition—A good housewife She was a form of life and light That seen, became a part of sight. SIGRID KESTI Bremerton. Washington Ambition—Bible worker The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. 27 MARION McCOMAS Auburn, Washington Ambition—Homemaker How far that little candle throws his beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. NANCY KYNELL Enumclaw, Washington Ambition—Dietician Distinction without a difference. MARJORIE METZKER Auburn. Washington Ambition—Nurse True happiness is found in serving others. ANKA-MARIE MORAVEK Walla Walla, Washington Ambition—Concert violinist Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. DONALD MOORE Auburn, Washington Ambition—Minister As proper a man, as one shall see in the longest days. MAHALA OLCOTT Seattle, Washington Ambition—Nurse True merit, like the pearl inside the oyster, Is content to remain quiet until it finds an opening. ALICE OSBORNE Port Townsend, Washington Ambition—Teacher Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DEAN PADDOCK Nordland. Washington Ambition—Aeroplane pilot Nearly everything will yield readily To concentrated effort. HARRIET REED Tacoma, Washington Ambition—Nurse From the tip of her toes to the crown of her head She is all mirth. WANDA REIFFENSTEIN Mount Vernon, Washington Ambition—Nurse A maid to whom was given so much of earth. So much of heaven. DORTHEA RIDGLEY Auburn. Washington Ambition—Business accountant Grace was in her steps; In every gesture, dignity. RODNEY HOUGHTON Tacoma. Washington Ambition—Radio technician For solitude is sometimes the best society. And short retirement brings sweet return. WARREN STEWART Milton. Oregon Ambition—Dentist A man confident of tomorrow. EVELYN SCHULTZ Longview, Ambition—Nurse A true friend is forever a friend. 28 Washington 1943=1944 Qs Indent C p Jroup American History Class! Rhythm in the Typing Room. Is That Boring, Dave? Irwin Makes a Wooden Leg —• (for a table ). English IV Holds Debate. Homemakers of the Future — Some Home Economics Girls. Proving Facts — in the Physics Lab. assroom 29 President Social Vice President - - JOAN CAYO Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - DELMAR JOHNSON GENE THOMPSON Secretary - SHIRLEY HUENEGARAT DON TEICHMAN Cultural Vice President - EVELYN SCHULTZ I • • • cm vi lies Pals of the Annex. Leaving East Hall. Officers of the Knights of Casa Loma. Two Typical Boys in Their Typical Room . Qk orm Regina Club ' s First Ladies — Their Officers. A Girl ' s Paradise — Her Room. ant 34 Luncheon in the Spread Room. The Decision? Ask the Kangaroo Court Officers. Rah! Rah! Rah! In a Huddle. And the Clock Struck Twelve — Dinner. Bring Your Mending! It ' s Self-improvement Night. Ahhhh—for the School Nurse. ( Jxecrecihon = (S are Czfi mprovemenl 35 THE ACADEMY BAND BOYS’ DOUBLE QUARTET BOY’S GLEE CLUB • . THE CHOIR ORCHESTRA GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB mum HIGHWAY mm fi 3 ll ■ fig I 1. I’m Proud of This “Speed- wagon” ! 2. Going My Way? 3. This Is So Sudden! 4. Jump! 3. The Three Musketeers. 6. Happy Go Lucky Smile. 7. Zena and Vivian’s Family. 8. Did Somebody Say Some¬ thing? 9. BUCKaroo. 10. Spring Brings Many Things. 1 1. Hibernating. 12. General Lee and his Army. 13. Roommates-in-law. 14. Present Arms. 15. Neva and Lenora. 1 6. Fast—Friends ! 17. Need Some Help? 18. The Annex Gremlins. 19. Look! “We’re twins!” 20. Post office—want a pack¬ age, Jeanne? 38 THE KITCHEN ENTRANCE—FURNITURE FACTORY nunerahve Complete education involves the ac¬ quiring of manual skills as well as the development of the head and heart. In the many departments of the furniture factory, in the kitchen and bakery, on the farm, in the laundry, the boiler room, the dairy, there are excellent opportunities for the exercise of physical skill. There is the multiple advantage to the enterprising student to improve his own abilities along these lines, to THE CAFETERIA DECK THE MILL ROOM THE SHOP PERSONNEL THE SHIPPING ROOM THE BAKERY acquire a trade-in-hand for future use, and also to earn a substantial amount toward his school expenses. There have been ambitious and energetic boys and girls who have earned all their school expenses, and many others who have earned a creditable part of their expenses while carrying on a successful study program. The combination of manual work with study has been found to be more than ordinarily beneficial to the student. MR. WINN AND THE NEW TRACTOR uep Tint reams o omorrow “Tomorrow! There I see a store—post office combined. And a large, new building! In that are canning, laundry, home ‘ec’, boiler, and pasteurizing departments. And there is the new, enlarged library we’ve been waiting for so patiently. What’s that? A new entrance to the ‘Ad’ building? Sure enough—there are the doors!’’ 42 Taken by Bill Orock The staff has selected this snapshot as best because it was the most suggestive of campus memories. The walks that lead us to classes; the lawn where we so often played; the woodshop that took our strenuous effort, and the sunshine and shadow of Auburn are all suggested here. HELEN ST. CLAIR Wapato, Wash. Ambition—Business Accountant Confidence and ability are the keynotes To her outlook for the future. ELWYN MOORE Vashon Island. Wash. Ambition—Doctor Determination gains his achievements, Friendliness, his companions. (No Picture) RAY SCHOEPFLIN Auburn. Wash. Ambition—Doctor Winning friends is easiest When one has a winning smile. We regret that the above two pictures did not appear with the other Seniors because of certain conditions beyond the control of the Annual Staff. 43 ] . Getting Up in the World. 2. What Lovely Weather. 3. Academy Distance. 4. Just Looking Natural. 5. Hit a Homer. Prof! 6. Batter Up! 7. “Sweet Sixteen. 8. Prof. Jewett Junior. 9. Elder Kitto. 10. Hello! 1 1. Thanks for That Smile. Mrs. Emmerson. 12. Following in Lather’s Foot¬ steps. 1 3. The Three Deans. 14. Easy on Pop’s Top. Coleen. 15. You ' re My Best Girl. Mommie. 16. That Smile Is Catching. 17. Schwartz Family. Inc. 1 8. Resting for a Change. 1 9. Babe Ruth. 20. Always St rei - fling for Perfection. 2 1. Right in the Mit! 22. S—wing it! 23. Are You Ready for Your Re test ? 44 1. That’s Okay, We Don’t Mind. 2. Why So Happy? 3. Char—lie. 4. The Champion. 5. Where’s Your Screen. 6. Go ’Way—We’re Busy. 7. Taking Hartzell Out for an Airing ? 8. A Basketful. 9. Glamour Plus. 10. Serenade. 1 1. New Coat, I la ? 12. I’m s’glad! 1 3. Any Future In It ? 14. Male—time. 15. Sadie Hawkins Day. 16. Affectionate, Isn’t It? 17. And As I Was Saying—. 18. The Home Run-Gang. 19. Oh! Oh! 20. Three Little Fishies. 21. Basking in the Sunshine. 22. Free Labor? 23. Side by Side. 24. The Fisk-Poole. 25. Song of the Shirt. 26. Leap-frog. 27. Spring Cleaning. 45 1. It’s the Bunk. 2. Keeping Up the Family T radition. 3. Burning at the Stake. 4. Just Posing. 5. Caught in the Act! 6. What’cha Doing? 7. Hi There, Winnie. 8. Sounds Interesting. 9. Our Menagerie. 10. What Big Feet You Have, My Dear! 1 1. Put to a Good Use. 12. The Pause that Refreshes. 13. Oh, how Dreadful! 14. Careful there. 13. Improvement Already. 16. Professor Dude. 17. A Penny for Your Thoughts 1 8. Taste Good? 19. Vamos a ir, Yuwakim. 20. Rough Climbing. 21. Auburn, We Love Thee. 22. Wrapped in Thought. 46 1. You needn’t take it that way. 2. I knew you weren’t study¬ ing. 3. What’s that I see? 4. You’ve got us stumped. 3. Don ' t fall in. 6. Peek-a-boo. 7. This one’s on the house. 8. Must be fascinating. 9. Aloha. 10. Room-muts. 11. One, two, three, leggo! 12. Look at that grin! 13. Ye Olde School Busse 14. Our den. 15. Pied Pipers. 16. The Support is Mutual. 1 7. You don’t say! 18. Not really? 19. Quite the contrast. 20. Who invented this stuff? 2 1. Reveries. 22. This feels like snow! 23. I don ' t believe it. 24. Can you do this? 25. The C.C.C.’s Cramer, Culton, and Cole. 26. Me and my pal. 27. Working hard, Saint? 28. Trying to hide? 29. I see stars. MILE5 47 By Donald Moore Tonight we dream; our dreams all lie ahead, and flowers bloom along the pathway of our thought. Our dreams are bright; as fresh as springtime flowers and free as birds asinging through the April rain. Tomorrow dawns; realism breaks the cur¬ rent of our thought and bursts the bubbles of our dream. Will our faith stand, unmoved, though mists of doubt press in to seal our hearts in darkness like a tomb — Will we press on, though heavy be the load upon us, and dark the night, and hid the noonday sun — Will we not faint, though we are worn, and crave a draught of water from the Saviour ' s well of life — Will we shed forth our light, and let it gleam like beacon rays to pierce the darkest midnight gloom? We know not now. We cannot pierce into the future ' s haze, and tell if we will steady stand or lose the way; But we can let the Saviour mould our lives as best it pleases Him from day to coming day — Thus shall we stand. Ours may not be the greatest place to fill but we must fill it; this is all He asks. If we may live to see the Son of God set up His throne, and say, “Well done, thou faithful friend T — Then happy is our lot; But should it be that it would serve Him well for us to yield our lives an offering God knows best — He knows what we know not. To live or die, where ' er our lot be cast, O Class of Forty-four, let ' s stand like heroes to the last! 48 Adams, Ellen, Rt. 3, Angelside, Shelton, Wash. Adkins. Stanley, Freewater, Oregon Albrecht. Janice, Rt. 4, Box 101, Bremerton, Wash. Anderson. Darline, 4818 N. E. 30th, Portland. Ore. Anderson. Donal. Rt. 1, Box 93, Arlington. Calif. Anderson. Dave, Rt. 1, Box 95, Arlington, Calif. Andreason, Lyle, Rt. 1, Custer, Wash. Anderson, Walter. Rt. 2, Box 70, East Stanwood, Wash. Armstead, Shirley, Duvall, Wash. Armstrong. Albert, Box 467, Bremerton. Wash. Aronson, Alyese. P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Wash. Atkinson. Bill, Sequim, Wash. Austin. Wayne, 822 Lakeway Drive, Bellingham, Wash. Baker, Lillian, 2436 Laurel Street, Napa, Calif. Baker, Hollis, 243 6 Laurel Street, Napa, Calif. Barker, Corrine, Box 176, Midway. Wash. Barrett. Veda, 25822 Saklan Rd., Haywood. Calif. Bartholomew. Donald, Rt. 1, Box 15A, Cathlamet, Wash. Benson. Betty, 271 8-37th S. W., Seattle, Wash. Bergman, Joann, Box 13, Cle Elum, Wash. Berryman. Ray, Box 23, Clinton, Mont. Berube. Alice, 1 108-7th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Berube. Jean. 1 108-7th Ave. N.. Great Falls. Mont. Boggs, Bruce. Rt. 1, Box D-9, Sumner, Wash. Boomer, Betty Jane, c o C. R. Palmer, Tenmo Wash. Bowan, Morris, Redmonds, Wash. Boyd, Patricia, Southworth, Wash. Boyes, Mildred. 45 22 Roosevelt Way, Seattle. Wash. Brizendine, Vida, Granger, Wash. Broughten, Jean, Monroe, Wash. Brown, Gail, 2220 Perry Ave., Bremerton. Wash. Brown, Joyce, P. O. Box 327, Sumner, Wash. Brown, Lyle, 906 Beach St., Marysvillle, Wash. Brown, Marcia, 2220 Perry Ave., Bremerton. Wash. Brown, Sam, P. O. Box 327, Sumner, Wash. Buhal. Betty, 1204 North 7th, Tacoma, Wash. Carlson, Arlet, Box 443, Mullan. Idaho Carlson. Jean, Box 443, Mullan. Idaho Carlson. Carl, 1124 Park Ave., Bremerton. Wash. Carter, Eloise, Rt. 1, Box 240, Auburn, Wash. Carter, Ellen, Rt. 1, Box 240, Auburn, Wash. Carter. Howard, Rt. 1, Box 240, Auburn. Wash. Carter, Neva, Rt. 1, Box 240, Auburn. Wash. Cayo. Jacqueline, 215 E. 12th St., Vancouver, Wash. Cayo, Jean. 215 E. 12th St., Vancouver, Wash. Chase. Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 224, Enumclaw, Wash. Chavis, Merlyn, Box 725, Oak Harbor, Wash. Coalson. Verle. 1108 South 20th. Yakima, Wash. Coble. Richard, Rt. 3, Box 132, Kent, Wash. Cole, Phyllis, Moses Lake, Wash.. Box 5 64 Cole, Daymon, Saniturium, Calif. Collins, Chere Mae, Box 3 76, Anchorage, Alaska Cook, Nadine, 1616 Taylor Ave., Seattle, Wash. Coon. Jay, Box 425, Sitka, Alaska Cornell, Bonnie, Rt. 3, Box 5 28, Bremerton. Wash. Courser, Roy, Glenoma, Wash. Cowan. Geraldine, 8084-6th N. W., Seattle, Wash. Cox. Hartzel, 39472129 Co. B., 68 Med. Ign. Batt. Camp Barkeley, Texas Cox, Margaret, Sta. A—Box 1302, Bremerton, Wash. Cramer, Audrey, 5 Etruria, Seattle 9. Wash. Cramer, Darrell. 5 Etruria, Seattle 9. Wash. Crooker, Lois. Rt. 2, Box 2486, Chehalis, Wash. Culton. Jeanne, 9611 Rainier Ave., Seattle, Wash. Culton. Juliana, 9611 Rainier Ave., Seattle. Wash. Dale, Everett, Rt. 1, Box 346, Auburn. Wash. Desjardins. Samuel, 1 606-5th Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Dexter. Ralph. Rt. 1, Granite Falls, Wash. Dickerson, Everett, 1521 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash. Dietz, Vivian, Rt. 1, Shelton, Wash. Dietz, Violet. Rt. 1, Shelton, Wash. Dill, Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 453, Puyallup. Wash. Dill. Joann, Rt. 1, Box 453, Puyallup. Wash. Doddridge. Clarissa, Kennydale, Wash. osier Dopp, Bill. 2005 Kentucky St., Bellingham, Wash. Dopp. Bud, 2005 Kentucky St., Bellingham, Wash. Dunks, Lois, Rt. 1, Box 662, Auburn, Wash. Eastham. Harold. Box 682, Ketchikan. Alaska Edgerton, Glen, Box 15 3, Mukilteo, Wash. Eighe, Lloyd. Rt. 4, Wenatchee, Wash. Eiscman, Barbara, 2703 E. 54th St., Seattle, Wash. Eiseman, Elmer, La Crosse, Wash. Embom, Dick, 14225 Des Moines Way, Seattle, Wash. Fletcher, Eugene, 675 S. Kingsley Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. Fisk, Bill, Cedonia, Wash. Forss, Walt, 2226 Donovan Ave., Bellingham, Wash. Fowler, Wayne, Shaw Island, Wash. Funner, Carl, Box 445, Ketchikan, Alaska Gibson, Rosa Lynn, Box 909, Manston Springs, Colo. Gilbert, Carol, Box 67, Granger, Wash. Gilberts. Geraldine, 901 W. 64th, Seattle. Wash. Gohl, Betty, Rt. 1, Box 186, Monroe. Wash. Gohl, Jim, 910 E. Maine, Auburn. Wash. Graham. Lucille, Rt. 2, Box 180, Elma. Wash. Green, Albert, 1515 S. 5 2nd, Tacoma, Wash. Green, Arthur, 1515 S. 52nd, Tacoma, Wash. Gregg, Dean, Box 1045, Port Orchard, Wash. Gregerson, Dwight, Rt. 4, East Stanwood, Wash. Gyes, Genevieve, 2306 E. 26th St., Vancouver, Wash. Gyes, Eugene, 2306 E. 26th St., Vancouver, Wash. Haab, Carol, 108 W. 9th, Vancouver, Wash. Hack, Beulah. 1323 Market St., Chehalis, Wash. Hale, Albert, 5048 Debridge, Seattle, Wash. Hamilton, Bette, Rt. 1, Box 274, Sedro-Wooley, Wash. Hartman, Mary, 1005 S. Naches Ave., Yakima, Wash. Hassing, Alice, Rt. 1, Box 173, Belleview, Wash. Hendrickson, Ellen, 1120 E. Pioneer, Puyallup, Wash. Hilde, Leila, Rt. 1, Box 257, Auburn, Wash. Hilde, Valzora, Rt. 1, Box 433. Auburn. Wash. Hilde. Verda Mae, Rt. 1, Box 433, Auburn. Wash. Hilton, Carl, 3044-63rd S. W., Seattle, Wash. Hilton, Laurel, 7336 Circle Hill Blvd., Oakland 3, Calif. Hilton, Rupert, 3044-63rd S. W., Seattle, Wash. Hoehn, Zena, 1508 Olympic, Bremerton, Wash. Hoerling. Iris Lee, 363 1 A St., Tacoma, Wash. Holden, Doris, Rt. 3, Box 416. Bremerton, Wash. Hollister, Ellen, Rt. 2, Snohomish, Wash. Holt, Donald, 705 Peck St. Heights, Muskegon 5 5, Mich Holt, Barbara. 705 Peck St. Heights, Muskegon 55, Mich. Holm, Melvin, Rt. 2, East Stanwood, Wash. Hoskins, Evelyn, 1611-130th So., Seattle, Wash. Houghton, Rodney, 3542 So. W., Tacoma, Wash. Huenergardt, Shirley, 9th H St.. Auburn, Wash. Huenergardt, Lowell, Rt. 1, Box 695, Tigard, Oregon Huether, Don, Rt. 2, Sequim, Wash. Holtzman, Edward, 2505 Cleveland, Everett, Wash. Hutchins, Bette, Prospect, Oregon. Hutchins, Gwendolyn, Rt. 3, Box 803, Kirkland. Wash. Iverson, Barbara, Rt. 4, Box 825 C., Seattle, Wash. Iverson, Edward. Rt. 4, Box 825 C., Seattle. Wash. Janssen, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 3 7, Chehalis, Wash. Jay, Charles, Cutler City, Oregon Joers, Helen, Rt. 1, Box 38, Yelm, Wash. Joers, Jean, 4026 Pacific, Tacoma, Wash. Johnson, Brant, Rt. 1., Box 222, Orting, Wash. Johnson. Delmar, 2923 Franklin, Seattle, Wash. Johnson, Edna, Rt. 76, Box 28. Tacoma, Wash. Johnson, Eileen, Anchorage, Alaska Johnson, Esther, Capitol Hill, Shelton, Wash. Johnston, Carol, Rt. 1, Box 244, Montesano, Wash. Jones. Gene, Cottage Grove, Oregon Jones, Hazel, Veronia, Ore. Johnson, James, 2823 Franklin Ave., Seattle, Wash. Johnson, Marjorie, Rt. 3, Box 40, Shelton. Wash. Johnson, Philip, 8752-16th N. W., Seattle, Wash. Johnson, Violet, Rt. 1, Box 235-A, Shelton, Wash. Johnson, Walter, 1910 Nob Hill. Seattle 9, Wash. 49 Jutzy, Arlene, 2109 N. 4th St., Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Kerr, James, Packwood, Wash. Karlin, Dorothy, Sanitarium, Calif. Karlin, George, Sanitarium, Calif. Kauffman, Bonnie, Box 97, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash. Kesinger. Bill, Rt. 2, Arlington, Calif. Kesti, Sigrid, Gen. Del., Sheridan Park, Bremerton, Wash. Kiiski, Harvey, Box 497, Port Angeles, Wash. Kimball, Kathleen, Rt. 3, Box 288, Hoquiam, Wash. King, Elsie, R. R. 3 Port Angles, Wash, c o C. Kvale Kinzer, Bill, College Place, Wash. Kitto, Doreen, Auburn Academy, Wash. Kitto, Everett, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. Krenzler, Lenora, H. 3, Box 21, Auburn, Wash. Kynell, Nancy, Rt. 2, Enumclaw, Wash. Larson, Glenn, 1244 Raymond St., Bellingham, Wash. Lee, Richard, Rt. 1, Yakima, Wash. Lewis, Harry, 2770 East 47th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Loop, Donna, Rt. 5, Box 261 Mt. Vernon, Wash. Losey, Geraldine, Rt. 1, Box 1989, Bremerton, Wash. McComas, Marion. Rt. 1, Box 287, Auburn, Wash. McKinley, Bob, 2508 N. Atlantic, Spokane, Wash. McCorkle, Robert, Box 1013, Roslyn, Wash. McCoy, Dick, 1216-5th St., Bremerton, Wash. Maddox, Wilbur, Rt. 1, Box 1 778, Kent, Wash. Manley, Wesley, Star Route, Beaver, Oregon Mason, Ruby, 901 West Main, Puyallup, Wash. Marsh, Loren, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. Matar, Yuwakim, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. Matson. Merlin, Zillah, Wash. Meske, Walter, Golden Valley, North Dakota Mehling, Bert, Rt. 1, Granger, U. S. Army Metzker, Esther, Rt. 1, Box 237, Auburn, Wash. Metzker, Elwyn, Rt. 1, Box 300, Chehalis, Wash. Metzker. Marjorie, Rt. 1, Box 23 7, Auburn, Wash. Miller, Marilyn, Southworth, Wash. Miller, Patricia, Rt. 0 ] z , Box 92, Tacoma, Wash. Mitchell, Elroy, 263 1 Henry St., Bellingham. Wash. Montanye, Virginia, Aeneas, Wash. Moore, Donald. 210 D St. S. W., Auburn, Wash. Moore, Edith, Vashon, Wash. Moore, Elwin, Vashon, Wash. Moore, Marie, Vashon, Wash. Moravek, Anka-Marie, Rt. 23, Box 345. Walla Walla Wash. Moravek, Paul. Rt. 23, Box 345, Walla Walla, Wash. Morford. Merlin, 1420 E. Maine, Puyallup, Wash. Morris, Lawrence, 440 Harrison. Sumner, Wash. Moyer, Faye, Box 342 Harper, Wash. Mundy, Betty, Rt. 4, Box 694, Puyallup, Wash. Mundy, Norma, Rt. 4, Box 694, Puyallup, Wash. Munger. Margaret, Hilltop Cort, Rt. 1, Box 5, Bremerton, Wash. Munroe, Jean, 1219 Bancraft Rd.. Bellingham, Wash. Nickersen, Wilda, Rt. 2, Box 1055 Auburn. Wash. Nelson, Lawrence, Rt. 2, Box 101-A. Battle Ground, Wn. Nordbye, Janet, Box 15 74, Anchorage, Alaska O’Callaghan, Ruth, Rt. 2, Box 917, Kent. Wash. Olcott, Mahala, 3 7 W. Dravus St., Seattle, Wash. Oliver, Elda Mae, Box 445 Cosmoplis, Wash. Orock, Bill. So. Naknek, C.R.P.A., Alaska Osborne, Alice, 324 E St., Port Townsend. Wash. Paddock, Dean, Nordland, Wash. Palmer, Laurene, Rt. 1, Box 90-A. Chehalis, Wash. Peck, Gloria. Rt. 1, Box 242, Auburn, Wash. Peterson, Bob, Ketchikan, Alaska Peterson, Leonard, 1 129-15th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Peterson. Glorya, 129 Anderson. Ketchikan, Alaska Pfister, Ralph, 519 Napa St., Vallejo, Calif. Pinyan. Waunita, Rt. 2, Box 70. Auburn. Wash. Poole, Gloria. 1604 W. Frazer, Pendleton. Ore. Powell, Phyllis, Burley, Wash. Preyer, Bruce, Sutherlin, Ore. Purdey, Duane. Box 616, White Salmon. Wash. Palmer, Ruby, Rt. 2, Box 8. Port Orchard, Wash. Prewitt, Marjorie, Wallula, Wash. Prewitt. June, Wallula, Wash. Pyke, Dale, Rt. L, Grandview, Wash. 50 Quishenberry, Georgia, Rt. 1., Granger, Wash. Quishenberry, Jo Ella, Rt. 1., Granger, Wash. Redford, Ruth, 9405 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Wash Reed, Harriet, 17 Spring St., American Lake Gardens, Tacoma, Wash. Reiber, Wanda, Box 147, Rt. 1., Dallas, Ore. Reiffenstein, Jean, 816 Warren, Mt. Vernon Reiffenstein, Wanda, 816 Warren. Mt. Vernon Reith. Lorraine, 6609 Roosevelt Way, Seattle. Wash. Reith, Margaret, 6609 Roosevelt Way, Seattle. Wash. Rhynard, Betty, Box 474, Arlington, Wash. Rhynard, Frank, P. O. Box 474, Arlington. Wash. Richards, Bill, 5316 Flemming PI., Everett. Wash Ridley. Jack, 9701 37th S. W., Seattle, Wash. Ridgley, Dorothea, Rt. 1, Auburn, Washington. Box 561 Ridgley, Harry, Rt. 1, Auburn, Wash., Box 561 Riederer, Joyce, 2215-1st Ave., Ketchikan, Alaska Rouse, Jack, E. 3104, Grace Ave., Spokane Rowse, Melvin, R. R. 2, Cloverdale, B. C. Six, Richard. Rt. 3, Box 685, Puyallup, Wash. Schoepflin, Ray, Rt. 1, Box 305, Auburn. Wn. Schaffner, Nellie, 3616 A St., Tacoma, Wash. Schultz, Evelyn, 1514-21st St., Longview, Wn. Schwartz, Jeanette, Startup, Wash. Sherva, Elaine, Rt. 3, Box 278, Auburn. Wash. Smith, Jean, 611-9th St., Bremerton, Wash. Smith, Juanita, Castle Rock, Wash. Smith, Winifred, Rt. 2, Box 948-E. Bremerton. Wash. Smith, Ruth. Rt. 5, Yakima, Wash. Smith, Shirley, Rt. 2, Box 948-E, Bremerton. Wash. Sorenson. Arlie Mae, 1616-2nd St., Marysville. Wash. Sparhawk, Alfred, Rt. 1, Box 348, Auburn, Wash. St. Clair, Larry, Pateros, Wash., c o Storr Ranch St. Clair, Helen, Rt. 2, Wapato, Wash. Stevens, Kathaleen. 2714 Nob Hill Ave.. Seattle, Wash. Stewart, Warren, Rt. 1, Box 55, Milton, Ore. Striplin. Annetta, Box 397, Gladstone, Ore. Stewart, Irwin, 250 West J St., Grants Pass, Ore. Stewart, Ila, 8 1 3 N. 25th Ave., Yakima, Wash. Stott, Glenn, Rt. 2, E. Stanwood, Wash. Strand, Kenneth, Rt. 4, Box 639, Tacoma. Wash. Teichman, Donald, Box 144, North Bend. Wash. Tetter, John, Box 3265, Ketchikan, Alaska Tenbrink, Paul, 101 W. Ave., Arling ton, Wash. Thomsen, Gene, 126 E. Birch, Walla Walla. Wash. Tonsberg, Clifford, P. O. Box 212, Angwin. Calif. Thompson, Kenneth, 3818 So. 116th, Seattle. Wash. Toews, Betty, 50 Sheridan Ave., Pt. Townsend. Wash. Traversie, Delma, Timber Lake, So. Dak.. Rt. 2 Traversie, Sadie, Timber Lake, So. Dak.. Rt. 2 Traversie, Orville, Timber Lake, So. Dak.. Rt. 2 Tuthill, Irene, Auburn Academy, Auburn. Wash. Turner. Sherry, 611 122 Place S. W., Lakewood Park. Seattle, Wash. Van Buskirk, Nell, 1515 Augusta. Spokane. Wash. Vance. Annetta, Rt. 3, Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Van Dyke, Louise, 1206 Burwell. Bremerton. Wash. Wagner, Jack, Jeff’s Hoe, Kent, Wash. Wagner, Robert, Farmington, Wash. Watts, Cloid, Rt. 2, Box 221. Enumclaw. Wash. Webb, Edward. Rt. 2, Box 336, Gig Harbor. Wn. Weimer, Annabclle, Box 264 Renton. Wash. Weimer, Donna, Box 264 Renton. Wash. Welder, Floriene, Rt. 2, Winlock, Wash. Wenger, Esther, Centralia, Wash.. Rt. 1, Box 353 Wenner, Beulah, Fox Valley, Wash. White, Charlotte, 8480 Oxford St., Tacoma. Wash. White. Bob. Rt. 2, Box 65 3, Puyallup. Wash. Wilkinson. Melvin, P. O. Box 225, Angwin. Calif. Williams. Jean. 431 McMillan St., Kent. Wash. Willis, Calvin, Box 682, Ketchikan. Alaska Wisby, Della. Ethel, Wash. Wisby, Glenn. Ethel, Wash. Wohlfeil. Neva. Rt. 2, East Stanwood. Wash. Wolfkill, Louis, Rt. 4, Box 74-A. Mt. Vernon. Wash. Worden. Paul. 2505 Henry St.. Bellingham. Wash. Wright. Sharline. Rt. 1, Box 161. Auburn. Wash. Ycatts, Francis, Star Rt. 2, Chehalis, Wash. A. J. Olson, M. A. Principal and Manager V. R. Jewett, B. S. Science, Mathematics Bible Robert Kitto, M. A., Pastor of Church Bible C. L. Witzel, M. Ed. Manual Arts, Biology H. E. Mitzelfelt, B. A. Director Musical Organizations Wind, String, and Reed Instruments Voice, Spanish Mrs. Marguerite Hamp, M. Ed. Registrar English I E. K. Vande Vere, M. A. Librarian, Campus History J. G. Mehling, B. B. A., T reasurer Bookkeeping A. V. Winn, B. A., Farm Manager Chemistry Mrs. A. J. Olson, M. A. English H. D. Schwartz, B. A., Dean of Boys Physical Education, Medical Cadet __ Dean of Girls Mrs. J. G. Mehling, B. A. Accountant Mrs. A. V. Winn, R. N. School Nurse First Aid, Home Nursing Adele Dorland, B. A., Assistant Dean of Girls —--— Secretarial Home Economics Piano, Organ Mrs. Ethyl Van Tress Director of Food Service (To be supplied) INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENTS G. R. Knudsen - Shop Sales and Credit Manager D. F. Spenst, M. A. - - - - - - Shop Superintendent W. C. Stockton ------- Shop Maintenance Charles Schoepflin ----- Assembly Room Foreman Vernon von Pohle ------ Mill Room Foreman John Hagele ----- Maintenance of School Plant L. H. Aufderhar -------- Heat and Light Mrs. L. H. Aufderhar ------- Laundry Auburn, Washington nuua i nnouncemenl 1944=1945 Registration, First Semester - September 10, 1944 Thanksgiving Vacation - Noon, November 29-6 P. M. December 3, 1944 Winter Vacation - - - Begins Evening of December 20, 1944 Winter Vacation - - - Ends 6 P. M., December 26, 1944 Registration, Second Semester - January 14, 1945 Spring Vacation - Begins Evening, March 29, 1945 Spring Vacation ----- Ends 6 P. M., April 8, 1945 Commencement ------ 10 A. M., May 20, 1945 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Olson, Secretary M. G. Dealy W. L. Schoepflin L. W. Hallsted C. C. Kott Dr. Phillip Nelson A. E. Green J. M. Nerness 51 FACULTY COMMITTEES Religious Interests A. J. Olson, Robert Kitto, V. R. Jewett, H. D. Schwartz, Vernon Winn, Dean of Girls. Graduation and Registration V. R. Jewett, E. K. Vande Vere, Mrs. Marguerite Hamp, A. J. Olson. Programs and Social C. L. Witzel, H. E. Mitzelfelt, Robert Kitto, Mrs. A. J. Olson, H. D. Schwartz, Dean of Girls, Adele Dorland. Government A. J. Olson, H. D. Schwartz, Dean of Girls, Adele Dorland, Robert Kitto, C. L. Witzel, V. R. Jewett. Library E. K. Vande Vere, Mrs. Marguerite Hamp, Mrs. A. J. Olson, J. G. Mehling, Robert Kitto. Publications Mrs. A. J. Olson, E. K. Vande Vere, Mrs. Marguerite Hamp, V. R. Jewett, A. J. Olson. Buildings and Campus E. K. Vande Vere, A. J. Olson, C. L. Witzel, Don H. Spillman, Vernon von Pohle. DESCRIPTIVE The buildings consist of two separate dormitories, the administration build¬ ing, the new industrial building with a floor space of 21,000 square feet, the heating plant, the manual arts building, and fifteen houses for teachers. The new gymnasium, 160 by 55 feet seating about 1500, is now almost completed. A service building to contain a modern laundry, cannery, pasteurizing plant, home economics department, and maintenance department will be built this summer. 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 50 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 more than 2,500 volumes is also located in this building. STUDENT ACTIVITIES In connection with the academy are a number of organizations, religious and social, which give the students opportunity to develop leadership and their talents of speaking and writing, as well as training in various kinds of missionary work. Most prominent of these is the Missionary Volunteer Society, conducted throughout the school year by the students, and working in harmony with the general department. Many active bands carry on the work of this organization, including the Master Comrade, Literature, and Sunshine bands. These bands tend greatly to stimulate missionary activities among the students. The Academy Sabbath School is conducted largely by the students, assisted by teachers. The students of the Academy have developed an organization known as the 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 ad¬ mission to this school thereby pledges himself to observe its regulations, and live in harmony with its ideals and purposes. Unless he is willing to do this freely and without reservation, he will not be admitted to the school. If this pledge is broken, he will be retained only by the sufferance of the faculty for such time as he is not a serious detriment to others. Students who fail to respond to appeals addressed to their manhood or womanhood or sense of honor, and those whose influence is found to be harmful, will not be allowed to remain in the school even if they have been guilty of no specially culpable offense. On the other hand the faculty pledges the parents that they will faithfully endeavor, to the limit of their ability, to help young people who seem not to appreciate the privilege and re¬ sponsibilities 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 oppor¬ tunity 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 fol¬ lowing 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 c onduct, card playing, including flinch and other like games, also such games as checkers or chess, gambling, dancing, improper associations, the possessing or reading of novels and story- magazines, visiting of pool rooms or other places of detrimental influence. Neither can students be allowed to attend the theater, moving 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 abo ut 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 call¬ ing upon members of the home family are expected to observe the civilities of social convention. It is expected that all students have respect for academy property, and in case of destruction of property of any kind, such as breaking windows, dishes, or tools, the honest student reports the breakage and settles for it. Because modesty in dress is conducive to sound character building, students should dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recommended. The excessive use of cosmetics, the wearing of French or other ex¬ tremely high heels, very short skirts, sleeveless dresses, low backs, transparent waists, jewelry such as necklaces, finger rings or bracelets is not in harmony with the principles of the institution. We strongly urge parents to supervise their daughter’s wardrobe, and save her embarrassment by eliminating anything out of harmony with these principles. Students who are not Seventh-day Adventists may attend the Academy without feeling any 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 s tudents whose parents or legal guardians do not reside in the vicinity of the school should board and room at the Academy. Certain circum¬ stances might arise where an exception should be made to this rule. Such cases will be considered by the faculty upon written request with reasons fully stated by the applicant. If it seems necessary, or to the best interest of the student, faculty permis¬ sion may be obtained for correspondence work or private lessons. Should a student be absent 10 per cent of the class recitations during one semester his grades arc 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 fro m time to time pleasant social gatherings and outings for the students. All gatherings of whatever nature, have a faculty chaperon, and a list of students invited is submitted to the principal at least two days beforehand. Parents are requested not to give permissions that conflict with the rules of the school. All classes are entered or dropped by a voucher signed by the principal. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. DORMITORIES The dormitories are in charge of experienced teachers who understand young people, and are able to help them solve their problems. Constant appeal is made for sincere cooperation on the part of every student in maintaining wholesome standards of living on the principle that kindness and confidence are more effi¬ cacious than stringent rules. Careful attention is given to the study of the per¬ sonality of each student, and methods are employed that will best bring out the individuality of each. In a special way the government of the Home rests upon the mutual good understanding between teacher and pupil. It frequently happens that students are unexpectedly called for, and inas¬ much as the home management should at all times know the whereabouts of those under their charge, no student should leave the campus without permission from the preceptor or preceptress. It is desired that the school be quiet and orderly, and that students shall conduct themselves in a manner consistent with a refined home. Loud talking, running up and down stairs, entering rooms without the consent of the occupant, and scuffling anywhere in the building are out of order. Picture moulding is provided in all rooms. No tacks should be driven into the walls. The school home is conducted on the same principles as are well regulated Christian homes. Morning and evening worship are maintained in the school homes throughout the year. 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. 1 herefore it has been recommended that the faculty do not grant permission for such visits more often than once in six weeks, except in extreme cases. Requests should be made to the deans by the parents, in writing, several days before leave of absence is desired. In all cases the faculty reserves the right to decide as seems necessary for the best interest of the school. Flesh foods are not served in the dining room, and should not be brought into the school homes. A student’s being absent from the dormitory after evening worship without permission is considered a serious violation of the rules of the dormitory. All trips farther than Auburn from the school must be authorized by the principal. The school is not responsible for any personal property left on the premises after a student leaves school. Phonographs and radios are not permitted in the dormitories. Do not bring popular music. 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 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 5x3 J 2 feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2J 2 feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6J 2 x2-l 3 feet. T 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 when purchasing new items for the wardrobe. 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. 56 For those coming by train, tickets should be bought and baggage checked to Auburn, which is reached by all main line railroads. If coming by bus from Seattle to Auburn, take the Enumclaw bus, and ask to be let out at the Academy stop. Those notifying the Academy are met at Auburn. No student under fourteen years of age is permitted to reside in the school Home unless he has completed the eighth grade or has made special arrangements with the school management. Students arriving Sunday and Monday of the opening week of school are given free transportation from Auburn to The Academy. Students arriving late are charged for transportation. Withdrawal: If withdrawal becomes necessary for any reason, the proper method is to secure a drop voucher from the principal in order to avoid further charges for expenses. School supplies, stationery, and toilet articles may be purchased at the Academy. Automobiles may not be brought to the school by students unless they have first made special arrangements with the principal. Experience has proven that free access to an automobile during the school year is detrimental to good work. The school assumes no responsibility in forwarding personal belongings such as clothing, blankets, or books to students who withdraw from the school. Labor credit either by students or parents is not transferable nor redeemable in cash except as authorized by Board action. HEALTH SERVICE At the beginning of the school year a thorough physical examination is compulsory. During the year a reasonable number of consultations and the attention of the physician are covered by the medical fee. Hospital care, medicine, laboratory service and operations must be paid for. For the benefit of the stu¬ dents 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 an application (on special blank) accompanied by a $5.00 deposit. 2. Is an advance deposit required? Yes. An advance deposit of $44.75 is required of all dormitory students. A deposit of $21.75 is required of all students living outside of the dormitories. These amounts include the first semester entrance fee ($9.50—to cover ma¬ triculation, library, minor medical items and laboratory charges. $.25 is turned over to the Student Association treasurer.) The balances of $35.00 and $12.00 respectively are set aside as working capital for the school and will be credited back on the last month’s statement or at the time of with¬ drawal. Usually the deposit covers the cash payment required on the last month’s personal charges. 3. What are the monthly fixed charges for dormitory students? The monthly fixed charges for board, room, laundry, and tuition are: boys, $48.00: girls, $47.00. 4. What is the cost of tuition for students who do not live in the school home? Non-dormitory tuition is $14.00 per month for four subjects. 5. Are there other fees aside from the regular monthly charges? The entrance fee is designed to cover matriculation, science laboratory, library, gymnasium fees, and minor medical service. The entrance fee is $9.50 for the first semester. A similar charge will be made at the opening of the second semester. OTHER FEES Typewriter rental, one period daily $1.00 per month Piano rental, one period daily 1.00 per month Piano, vocal, strings (violin, cello, etc.), woodwind (flute, clarinet and saxophone), brass (cornet, trombone, bari¬ tone, etc.) and percussion, one lesson per week 3.50 per month Class or group lessons on above instruments 2.00 per month Graduation fee (includes diploma) 2.50 Special examination (not semester) .50 Special semester examinations 1.00 Tray service to room (each tray) .10 6. What is the cost of books? $8.00 to $12.00 is usually ample for textbooks. Often second hand books are available at a saving. 7. What discounts are offered? a. Cash— A cash discount of 6 per cent is granted where the year’s expenses are paid in full at matriculation. A cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed for promptness in meeting payments on the various installment plans. b. Family (dormitory) — If the expenses of two students are met by one individual a family dis¬ count of 5 per cent on tuition and room is granted, and where the expenses of three or more students are met by one individual a liberal family discount of 15 per cent on tuition and room will be allowed. 8. What budgets or financial plans does the school offer? The charges for boys are the same as last year, while the charges for the girls have been increased slightly. Yet, due to the higher hourly rates which will be paid to the girls, the cash payment plus the amount of work at the higher hourly rate will be approximately the same for the average girl as the plans which have been in effect for the past two or three years. Additional plans have been worked out for the girls so as to be more adapted to their needs. The average hourly rate for girls has been stepped up from eight to fourteen cents per hour. The girls will be paid rates from $.30 to $.36 per hour as compared to the $.22 rate which has been in effect. Girls may qualify for the Woodshop Plan in special cases. BUDGETS FOR GIRLS Entire Year No. of hours Cash Must Entrance Fee Monthly must work Required Earn and Deposit Payments Labor per week Plan I „„ —.333.00 90.00 44.75 37.00 10.00 7- 9 Plan II ...306,00 117.00 44.75 34.00 13.00 9-11 Plan III ___.288.00 135.00 44.75 32.00 15.00 11-13 Plan IV ....252,00 171.00 44.75 28.00 19.00 13-16 Plan V 216.00 207.00 44.75 24.00 23.00 16-19 Plan VI .. 162.00 261.00 44.75 18.00 29.00 20-25 Plan VII .135.00 288.00 44.75 15.00 32.00 23-27 BUDGETS FOR BOYS Plan I .298.50 144.00 44.75 32.00 16.00 12-14 Plan II . 253.50 189.00 44.75 27.00 21.00 15-18 Plan III -.208.50 234.00 44.75 22.00 26.00 19-22 Plan IV .163.50 279.00 44.75 17.00 31.00 22-26 Plan V 118.50 324.00 44.75 12.00 36.00 26-30 Plan VI .... 73.50 369.00 44.75 7.00 41.00 30-35 58 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN Plan I 262.50 180.00 44.75 28.00 20.00 12-13 Plan II . _172.50 270.00 44.75 18.00 30.00 18-19 Plan III 82.50 360.00 44.75 8.00 40.00 23-25 Plan IV 28.50 414.00 44.75 48.00 27-29 These plans are approximatums and do not include miscellaneous fees above listed such as music, breakage, etc., is additional. Rates vary thus: girls 30 to 36 cents per hour; boys, 30 to 3 8 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 meeting the requirements of the Department of Labor and Industries and must show promise of developing skill in furniture making and woodwork. 9. What are the dates for the financial statements and time of settlement? The school year is divided into nine periods of four weeks each. The deposit is due and payable at matriculation. The closing dates of the nine periods are as follows: (1) October 7 (2) November 4 (3) December 2 (4) December 30 (5) January 27 (6) February 24 (7) March 24 (8) April 21 (9) May 19 (Financial statements will be issued as of the above dates.) The discount will extend not more than 15 days beyond the above closing dates. Since the school has set its charges as low as educational efficiency will permit, prompt payment must be expected. Ninth Grade Old Testament History English I Biology Physical Education Electives (choose one) Home Making I Farm Crops and Animal Husbandry Woodwork Mechanical Drawing Shop Music Tenth Grade New Testament History English II fAlgebra or General Mathematics Physical Education World History 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 Twelfth Grade Bible Doctrines American History Physics or Chemistry Physical Education Electives (choose one) Spanish II English IV Typing Shorthand (two units) Music Homemaking III Shop NOTES If music is chosen as an elective, it is suggested that sufficient music be chosen to make up about three-fourths unit. fGeneral Mathematics may not be available, but it is offered as a possibility. May be elective under certain conditions. COURSES AND GRADUATION College Preparatory: This curriculum permits students to select, besides their required courses or subjects, several units from such fields as music, practical arts, and commerce. Prerequisites for professional students: students planning to study theology in college should include in their academy work two units of the same foreign language, two units of mathematics, and one unit uppergrade science. Those planning on the medical or dental courses should take, as part of the graduation requirements, two units each of mathematics, science, and foreign language. 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 instru¬ ments, as well as chorus, glee clubs, band, orchestra, and other organization work. Walla Walla College COLLECE PLACE, WASH. FULLY ACCREDITED ESTABLISHED 1892 Young people of high ideals and standards are invited to enroll at WALLA WALLA COLLECE I ! Aims of Walla Walla College: 1. To promote the development of a consistent Christian life. 2. To train for leadership in church and community. 3. To develop character distinguished by power of will in conformity with the principles of right established by Cod. 4. To encourage devotion to noble ideals and practices. 5. To inspire intelligent and sincere love for our country and its funda¬ mental principles of right and regard for the brotherhood of man. 6. To facilitate the maintenance of a high standard of bodily health. 7. To train for employment in a productive and self-respecting occupa- ! tion. i i i For catalog write REGISTRAR, WALLA WALLA COLLECE, COLLECE PLACE, WASHINGTON i I I I l I □ --; □ Melm £tudia Photographs i i i i Photographers to the School i i i i ; Auburn Washington j □ ■---- □. Rainbow Cafe and Fountain ★ ★ ★ □—- “Auburn’s Finest” 60 n ppreciahon to verhsers The large number of advertisements which we have printed in the Rainier Vista in past years has been cut down this year to only a few. Through the years that have passed we have appreci¬ ated beyond words the loyalty, support, and interest of all our advertisers. The fact that they are not all represented in this Annual is not because their interest has not been as it always has been: we are sure that it would have shown itself if they had been solicited. We hope in the future to have them all represented again. By this small word we wish to express our sincerest ap¬ preciation to them, and to solicit the patronage of all our readers for the following: White River Lumber Co.. Enumclaw North Gaines Lumber Co., Auburn West Disinfecting Co., Seattle Budge Chamberlain. Auburn Cavanaugh Hardware, Auburn Rottle’s Dept. Store. Auburn Tacoma Plumbing Supply Co., Tacoma Manson’s Rexall Store. Auburn George H. William’s Barber Shop. Auburn Kent Milling Co., Kent Paul Nelson, Seattle Valley Typewriter Exchange, Auburn Auburn Shoe Co.. Auburn Oscar Lucks Co.. Seattle Evan’s Drug Store, Auburn Modern Cleaners, Auburn Kennedy Hardware Co., Auburn Larberg’s Food Store. Auburn Ben Franklin’s Ten Cent Store. Auburn Peterson Furniture Co.. Auburn Heisserman Fuel Co., Auburn De Barthe, Jeweler and Watchmaker, Auburn Auburn Dairy Products Co., Auburn Dolly’s Fountain and Ice Cream, Auburn A. E. Green, Stokol Engineering, Tacoma North End Upholstery. Seattle Lloyd B. White Co., Tacoma American Plumbing and Steam Supply Co., Jones U Orth, Seattle Palmer Electric Co., Seattle Washington Hardware, Tacoma Auburn Super Service. Auburn Strain Coal Co., Coal Creek Coals Melin Studio, Auburn Auburn Concrete Co., Auburn Firestone Stores West Coast Chair Co., Tacoma Norge Refrigerators, F. B. Connelly Co., Seattle Mark W. Abernethy, Tacoma Clark’s Auto Freight, Auburn Peckenpaugh Drug Co.. Auburn Puget Sound Power U Light, Auburn Washington Book U Bible House, Seattle Walla Walla College, College Place Scott-Price Funeral Directors, Auburn Rainbow Cafe U Fountain. Auburn Taylor Lemar Mortuary, Auburn Bonnell Nurseries, Seattle Wakefield’s Shoe Service, Auburn Keen Kutter Barber Shop, Auburn McGlenn’s Apparel Shop, Auburn Lujo Feed Company, Auburn The Associated Students of Auburn Academy ---■--- - - - G Evergreen , Shrubs , Roses , Fruit Trees We Offer One of the Most Complete Assortments of i CHOICE RHODODENDRONS { This year we are happy to have supplied new foundation planting at AUBURN ACADEMY BONNELL NURSERIES | Telephone RAinier 3500 Seattle 88, Washington Route 5, Box 646 (Located on Kent Highway, Vi mile south of Renton) □ - — ----- 61 Washington Book and Bible House 2610 Nob Hill Avenue Phone CA 8231 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 4 ☆ Bibles Religious Books Children ' s Books and Periodicals ☆ The Best is none too good for a friend. Remember our books when selecting gifts. Send for Free Catalogue □ --c Peckenpaugh ] [ McGLENN’S Drug Co. A Pleasant Place to Shop Auburn, Wash. ★ ★ ★ Boys ' 1 and Girls ' 1 Phone 1 8 Apparel j Auburn Washington □---1; 3 C Official Boy and Girl Scout Shoes □ - --— - — -- - LVJO FEED COMPANY I I I Joe Bush i i i Auburn, Washington 1 02 C St. Southwest Phone 703 • i i in -—----- -= 1 ---—-- 63 -□ B- | WAKEFIELDS The Stylist Shoe Service ft New Shoes and Rebuilding Shoe Accessories of All Kinds READY-TO-WEAR 0 MILLINERY W. A. WAKEFIELD 321 East Main Masonic Building | Auburn Washington Phone 535 Auburn, Wash. • zB = □ B- B BZ □- Keen Kutter Taylor Lemar “The place for fine Mortuary Haircuts” ☆ JACK SUMPTER Masonic Bldg. Auburn, Washington Auburn Washington LADY ATTENDANT -□ THREE YEARS INSTEAD OF FOVR Wise use of the courses offered by the Home Study Institute has made it possible for some ambitious young people to go through the academy in three years. All students will benefit by taking some work by correspon¬ dence. It makes the summers much more enjoyable when a portion of the day, preferably the early morning hours, is given to intellectual culture. Correspondence study makes it possible for one to save time and money, and get a new thrill from the visits of the postman and the friendly guidance of a devoted teacher. Our latest catalogue is yours for the asking. Write for it now, and begin to lay plans for a pleasant and profitable summer. HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Takoma Park , Washington 12 , D. C. 64 •SaDW-