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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:

JQainie’L l ilta 1947 Left to right, top row: Bert Freeman, photographic editor; Mr. Witzel, business advisot Mrs. Olson, literary advisor; Iver Christenson, advertising manager. Bottom row; Bill Orock, snap editor; Neil Meitzler, art editor; Jeanette Nordby, literary editor; Irene Carte editor; Clayoma Finney, associate editor; Larry Moore, associate literary editor: Joan Bergman, circulation manager. Carl Curtis, business manager (Not in picture). q- ciinier isla IQ 47 (Juldished hii the dissociated GStudents of ddluburn ddlcadi emy, a weal ish.es for you, dassmales and friends, ddi of pleasure from the memories these pages awaken of die golden days we have lived together. We all know of your ability in the classroom, but it is not for this alone; it’s for those little things,—the fine Christian example, the unfailing sympathy, the understanding counsel and advice, the hours and hours of tireless work and energy that have been spent on each splendid program and on each edition of the Rainier Vista which you have helped to grow into existence,—for these and many other reasons we are proud to dedicate this, the 1947 RAINIER VISTA to you, Mrs. A. J. Olson. Lovingly, The Associated Students of Auburn Academy eJicahon ormiior ¥ And as we start to recount the interests and the scenes which this year has imprinted on our minds we begin with that absorbing theme of the new dormi¬ tory for girls. This is, after all, our big interest and our big need. Last year our A. S. B. project was toward this building; this year our eyes are turned toward the few people who are carrying the heavy responsibility of raising the funds to complete it, and of seeing the building finished. These men are our board members: Don H. Spillman, chairman of the board; A. J. Olson, secretary, D. L. Olson, M. G. Dealy, A. J. Gordon, J. L. Osborne, A. E. Green, Clyde Nelson, V. R. Jewett, Cree Sandefur. These men, we realize, bear a heavy burden for its completion. We want them to know that we appreciate their interest in the young people of the Washington Conference. We realize the fact that if these men were not working untiringly to discharge this heavy responsibility toward us, as the young people in need, and if we should fail to back them up, it could still be possible that this great need would not be filled. But they are seeing it through, and we will back them, and we do thank them! The new dormitory is a three story building 240 feet long and 40 feet wide. The ground floor will house the cafeteria service consisting of modern kitchen, cold storage and freezing room, serving room and dining room, seating over 300 students. There will also be a Rose Room or banquet hall which can be used for faculty, senior and junior as well as other class events. The ground floor will also have a worship room seating about 170 girls, as well as ping pong room and girls’ private laundry. The massive appearing front entrance leads to the upper floor or dormi¬ tory section of this building. There will be 65 rooms for 110 girls. The first of these two floors will be a well planned parlor, music room and a reading room in one end. The fireplace will add a “homey” touch to the parlor and the two large plate glass windows will afford an unusual and unsurpassed view of Mt. Rainier. On the same floor are located the dean’s apartment, the guest room and the matron’s suite as well as the medical room. Professor A- J. Olson Principal C z)ur f Pnncipal fj. Colson ELDER MR. D. F. SPENST H. A. PECKHAM Shop Superintendent Bible, Church Pastor MR. A. V. WINN Farm Manager Chemistry Physics MR. EVERETT T. WATROUS Dean of Boys MRS. TOLA HOBBS GISH Piano MR. R. L. WALIN T reasurer MISS ANNETTA PETERSON Voice, Organ MISS ALICE SMITH Dean of Girls MISS ELOISE GREGG Registrar Spanish I MISS ADELE DORLAND Assistant Dean of Girls Typing Shorthand MR. N. L. MANOUS Director of Musical Organizations Spanish II MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON Home Economics MR. MONTE O. CHENEY Assistant Farm Manager Biology MRS. E. K. VANDE VERE Piano MRS. EVERETT T. MR. L. A. BORDER WATROUS Library Heat and Light Metal Shop MR. FRANKLIN A. HAWTHORNE Physical Education Woodwork MRS. VERNON VON POHLE English I 0 II MRS. MONTE O. CHENEY Matron mmm MRS. J. E. HAEGLE MR. J. E. HAEGLE Principal’s Secretary Maintenance MRS. HELEN WINN School Nurse MRS. A. J. OLSON English Publications MR. JOHN LOFGREN Mill Room Foreman MRS. ETHEL BRIGGS Woodshop Bookkeeper M R. J. METZGER Assistant Heat and Light MRS. EVERETT PECKHAM Assistant Matron MR. EVERETT PECKHAM Assembly Room Foreman MR. JOE DICKERSON Mill Room Foreman MR. GEORGE GUSTIN Cabinet Maker emones ie 2 on osesl Students Pour Out of the “Ad” Building at Close of Chapel My old chapel seatl I see in dream That dear old spot, and in vision seem To be hearing the bell in its plaintive call, That drew from out classroom, and office, and hall, The familiar folk, — teacher, classmate and friend —, As youthful hearts would heavenward bend. The multiple scenes in vision I see Which memory paints in kindness, to be A treasure of sweetness and joy for the days That follow in life ' s stern, exacting ways. My dear old pal sat beside me there; I remember his face, the comb of his hair, His tender word, understanding smile, As we shared the chapel hour the while. Friends were there that came, then slipped from sight Like the lighted ships that pass in the night. Like the ships that touch a harbor fair, And leave some cargo rich and rare, They have left their influence, good and true, And a wealth of memories of friendship, too. That hallowed spot in the Hour of Prayer When we sought for Light in the quiet there, Lifted the veil from my mortal eyes To a hallowed vision of paradise. Oh the blessed joy of the Vesper Hour When Heaven touched our eyes with a sight of power That the Master waits to give the youth Who earnestly, pantingly thirst for truth. My heart goes back to that dear old place That held visions of life ' s unfolding grace, And the songs we ' d sing at eventide In the dear old school by life ' s roadside. Time changes things, and we soon find These scenes must all be left behind. ' Til the Day of Days when by God ' s own hand We ' ll be led to meet in that better land Where home is forever, and friends shall be Our constant joy, not a memory, And where chapel hours will all be known As the gathering hours around God ' s throne. The M. V. Sunshine Band I hose Sabbath afternoon hours when we took the bus and went out to do missionary work brought rich rewards in the joy of service. The Seminar, too. brought inspiration and opportunity to those who were inter¬ ested in ministerial or Bible workers’ or other missionary activity. The Seminar Officers A Sabbath Afternoon Stroll And more than once have we strolled through the “coolth” of the woods in the early warm spring days,—smelled the delicious freshness of a new-born year. And in the winter, too, we enjoyed the out-of-doors; we skiied, and we snowballed, and sometimes we just hiked. We’ve laughed and we’ve played over these mountains of ours, and accepted the challenge of the trailless forests and have found out some of the secrets of Nature. Sometimes we just hiked or tried our strength by running around The Triangle. But whatever we did. we never forgot the beauty of the woods through which our path took us. And sometimes we sang as we walked—sometimes, especially on Friday evenings, we serenaded the neighbors on the way. Oh, that was fun! Boy’s Prayer Band If you had had a glimpse into various ones of the boys’ rooms at regular inter¬ vals, you would have seen scenes similar to the one above, while the prayer bands were in progress. This was a band of some of the boys in Gibson Hall. The girls had similar organizations. And no student who has had the privilege of attending Auburn Academy would ever forget the quiet, thoughtful hours of the vesper services on Friday even¬ ings. Above all others these devotional times have the fondest and dearest place in our hearts. Testimonies During Vespers T he Girls’ Chorus If we didn’t already have music in our hearts we were likely to im¬ bibe it from the atmosphere of so much music that filled the air. Maybe it was a lively concert sung by the Girls’ Chorus; maybe it was “The World Is Mine Tonight’’ by the double mixed quartette: maybe the Trumpet Trio filled the air with stirring strains of melo- The Girls’ Trio dy; maybe the Girls’ Trio trilled a sweet lullaby; perhaps it was the martial airs of Sousa’s marches; or maybe it was the transporting theme of the ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah,” that the chorus sang, or the soft strains of “Beside the Still Waters” that put us into the mood for worship on Sabbath morning. The Trumpet Trio Dorothy Parrish, Jane Thomas. Isabelle Gregerson, Marjorie Mundy, Jo Ann Cooper and Juni Ellwanger are amongst the lucky ones to be able to learn to cook in the new and modern Home Economics Department. Harlan Paddock and Forrest Robertson and Henry Putnam turn their energies to usefulness in the woodworking class. Harlan and Forrest are hoping to have boats finished for summer use, while Henry and others in the class aspire to fine furniture, and such handwork. “He Got the Job” was the name of this play in which the Public Speaking Class demonstrated what not to do and what to do to land a job. In this scene one of the boys who hopes] to get the job is having an interview with the boss. The Bible Doctrines Class—Elder Peckham, teacher ‘ : l !! I ! ‘IHH You would wonder if you were looking into the science “lab” here. Well, it is the lab for the metal shop class. Dave Holder does wonders with this big ma¬ chine and others provided for the work to be done by the boys in this class. A quiet, rural atmosphere is never far away. If you long for farm life or a little variety by way of animals, you are sure to find it somewhere around the wide acres of the school farm. Here Nona finds interesting di¬ version testing a young calf’s ability to eat grass. This is the moment we always looked forward to. Somehow, those fresh, crisp salads, steaming hot potatoes and gravy and other good foods we could pick up along the cafeteria counter warmed our hearts and our stomachs. as l earnec Lorin Hixson, Stanley Desjar¬ dins and Jim Holder had a pleasant spot in the new Utility Building to work as they kept the boilers going to keep us warm. And Bruce was one of the faithful at the big machines in the woodshop. And here, you will remember, you could always see the pleasant faces of the girls who ironed your shirts and dresses and blouses, in the new laundry in the Utility Building ' ro] eels chvihes At the end of the day when our classes were all over and we had time to relax from a long day of studies and work, we were refreshed by going to the gym to let off some excess energy. Sometimes we skated, sometimes we had basket ball, and sometimes when those spring days came we played outdoors. But you will remember how we did love the skating. In the fall and as soon as the sun began peeking from behind the clouds in spring we looked out and saw students playing baseball. We were all glad when it was still light after supper so we could have play periods. And nobody will forget the ping pong and volley ball games on those wonderful campus days and picnics followed by the lunches at Happy Corner. We ' ll never forget that delicious hot chocolate and the glutenburger sandwiches. We all have a big soft spot in our hearts for Mrs. Cheney even if we did have to wait in line lor what seemed hours and hours. We’ve had lots of snow this year and what wonderful times we had playing in it. We shouldn’t think the nurse enjoyed it very much though because of all the colds and sickness we brought upon ourselves. at Xchvihes Upper left is the Skating Club, just at this point in a star formation, but ready to slide off on airy wheels at the first signal of the whistle. Upper right are the officers of the Teachers of Tomorrow Club. They are pleasant looking prospects for those who will be leading the next generation in the ways of learning. Center left is the Spanish Club writing to their Spanish pen pals in South America. Center right reminds us of some of the useful things that interesting Master Comrades Club did; here Joan Krogstad and Wilda Wolfkill are giving first aid to Joan Klenke. Lower left finds the Skating Club at London Bridge. Lower right is the boys ' basketball team with Bimbo the Mascot. Officers for the First Semester of The Knights of Casa Loma A Typical Boys ' Room Casa Loma Officers for the Second Semester A Sociable Sing on Sabbath Afternoon in the Girls’ Parlor at Regina Hall “Christianity will make a man a gentleman”, says the in¬ spired Word, and just as truly, it will make a woman a lady. Therefore, young people in Christian schools should be the most refined and cultured. This is the purpose of our Casa Loma and Zeta Kappa.— the boys’ and girls’ clubs at Auburn Academy. This purpose is embodied in the motto of each club. Casa Loma means “Loyal to the Royal in Thyself” and Zeta Kappa “Beauty of Character. Culture is the aim of each weekly program which opens with the club song and flag salute. The entertainment which follows the weekly business of the club is usually brought to us Officers of Zeta Kappa First Semester A Girl’s Room in East Hall Second Semester Officers—Zeta Kappa Two Sets of Officers Who Served the First and Second Semesters for the A. S. B. in good music, pictures and sometimes skits which test the origin¬ ality of each participant. These clubs develop poise, as a different student is respon¬ sible for each week’s program, and as each girl or boy has oppor¬ tunity of being master of ceremonies of the program he has pre¬ pared. The high light of the year is the banquet sponsored by either the boys or girls, depending on whose turn it may be. As this is usually a semi-formal occasion, best manners are learned and developed so that even in our fun and entertainment we are ever reaching toward our aim—culture. HOTS of IQ 47 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Annetta Peterson Mr. E. K. Vande Vere - - - Sponsors MOTTO AND AIM Try, Trust, and Triumph COLORS FLOWER Silver and Coral Rosebuds Bob Teichman Joann Bergman Irene Carter Iver Christenson Bonner Allen Sam Beattie enter o nr ere the oyalhes RONALD FLATT Ambition: Veterinarian ROSEMARY MULLEN Ambition: Preceptress DELMAR JANKE Ambition: Business VIOLET MATHISON Ambition: Nurse MARK OLCOTT Ambition: Doctor HAZEL JONES Ambition: Teacher CLARA JOY LANSING Ambition: Piano Teacher JUANITA LEWIS Ambition: Nurse DORIS HOLDEN Ambition: Nurse LEE HUSTED Ambition: Mortician JO ANN DILL Ambition: Secretary DAVE HOLDER Ambition: Teacher ANNABELLE WEIMER Ambition: Secretary ROBERT JANSSEN Ambition: Dentist JUNE PETERSON Ambition: Elementary T eacher DOROTHY PARRISH Ambition: Preceptress DUANE DELMORE Ambition: Commercial Pilot JOAN KLENKE Ambition: Teacher CHARLES GRUBBS Ambition: Doctor ELLEN HOLLISTER Ambition: Stenographer BILLY OROCK Ambition: Elementary 7 eachet WILDA WOLFKILL Ambition: Elementary Teacher JIM O’CAIN Ambition: Dietician BEVERLY TAYLOR Ambition: Teacher BLANCHE JOERS Ambition: X-Ray T echnician DOUGLAS PAPPAJOHN Ambition: Doctor JEANETTE NORDBY Ambition: Secretary ELMER JANKE Ambition: Accordion Instructor sylvia McAllister Ambition: Musician LAURENCE MOORE Ambition: Surgeon CARL CURTIS Ambition: Dentist PAULINE FOUTS Ambition: Secretary PAUL WORDEN Ambition: Dentist DELLA BROWN Ambition: Secretary PAUL LINDSTROM Ambition: Minister ELSIE KING Ambition: Dietician LESLIE WHITE Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer MARJORIE HUPP Ambition: Lab T echnician HARRY RIDGELY Ambition: Physcologist JOAN CAMERON Ambition: Secretary DEAN GREGG Ambition: Engineer FAY OWENS Ambition: Teacher CLAYOMA FINNEY Ambition: Missionary T eacher LAWRENCE MORRIS Ambition: Biologist ESTHER METZKER Ambition: Stenographer CLAUDE STERLING Ambition: Doctor VIRGINIA SCOTT Ambition: Doctor ' s Receptionist LAWRENCE NELSON Ambition: Mechanic BRUCE WICKWARD Ambition: Agricultural Engineer JOAN KROGSTAD Ambition: Medical Missionary LORIN HIXSON Ambition: Doctor MARY TAYLOR Ambition: Elementary T eacher CECIL WILLIAMS Ambition: Publishing Department ELLEN KRULLER Ambition: Dietician KENNETH HOOVER Ambition: Minister CHARLOTTE HIGGINS Ambition: Nurse CHAPMAN GILLHAM Ambition: Doctor GWEN CARLSON Ambition: Stenographer GLENIS ANDREWS Ambition: Journalist MEADE KINZER Ambition: Business JANE THOMAS Ambition: Surgical Nurse MYRTLE RUCHTY Ambition: Secretary JIM WYMAN Ambition: Doctor BETTY BOWEN Ambition: Nurse GRACE JOHNSON Ambition: Teacher RAYMOND DAVIE Ambition: Physical Education Teacher ORLENE NELSON Ambition: Secretary Irvin Kurtz Darrel Fowler Nona Cramer unior ass Darrel Fowler Nona Cramer Fern Wagner Irvin Kurtz Allan Fridland President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Alice Smith and Mr. Franklin Hawthorne, Sponsors Verna Stivers Ray Banner Merlin Dealy Charlotte McCue David Schultz Howard Neff Doris Campbell Paul Peterson Darel Courser Waneta Humphreys Ted Lutts Marjorie Pratt Roberta Waskey Curtis Wagner Mary Irwin Lois De Arman Henry Deroo Lorene Hill Beverly Wartman Forrest Robertson Audra Chramosta Margie Legg Ernest Andreason Edgar Sakariasen Bert Freeman Maxine Cooper Jim Holder Merlin Smith Louetta Zumwalt Clark Kelly Alvin Stober Lily Pearl Thomas Joaquin Matar Harlan Paddock Ethel Rude Marjorie Mundy Stanley Desjardins Virginia Curtis Maxine Wright LeRoy Monroe Myrna Welsh Geraldine DeFehr Derek Miller Dorothy Ridley Patricia Robertson Melvin Johnson Paul Gordon Priscilla Hendrickson Donald Bartholomew Curtis Wagner Janet Flahout Pat Berry Dale Peterson Gordon Hixson Lorine Henricksen Floyd Hart Carol Wyman Shirley Shier Clarence Baker Barbara Cameron Greta Wellman Joan Nyquist Vera Curtis Robert Dickinson W Jt t % L Ida Mae Banner loinore I Briones Brown Johnson 7 ' aylor Pappajohn Landis Belden Knapp Loop Brown Jones Whitehouse Edwards Ackerman Beattie ass Humble Babylon Putman Ellwanger Enyheari Mitchell Vail Brewer Peterson Jenson Casper Greer Miller Brown Wagner Heckendorn Shrock Berry Cummings Jenson Christenson Wright Sands Victor Gillham Havens Sutton Pyle Otis Mietzler Mabley Wolfkill Nelson Ogden Babcock Janssen Morford Neuharth Boufard Poelstra S ' resli man Davie Gab Brummett Heidler Gish Bitzer Johnson Madding Tenma Bariel Torrey Brewer Lutts Welsh Griswold Streeter Jorgenson Davie Collins Brewer Johnson Tarter Watrous Brown Beattie Beldin Jones Baker ylass Gunter Learning Griswold Chavis Gregerson Green Heidler S wartz Cooper Stober Metzker Keck Miller Jones Vande Vere Hanson Jenson Gillham Ruffer Tupper campus H l tKec cjood ? Roommates Rl! cl v essecl up • • to b i i i t Vv. cJ O l ( o V M Title. so.n ico c. i €.cL ivv Otv-curvd wovldl in CLujhee| b«tr f ow campus . H CO r m out: a� n BevcriI y Tr y lory Whntk ' i- ? t.f 5yWlt. 5; nyvnak Well, it’s done! that job of putting to¬ gether the Annual. But when I close my eyes, at the end of it, I seem to see all sorts of scenes and faces—familiar as any of the rest in this book. They float in vision before me; I really needed lots more pages to tell the whole story. There ' s Mrs. Gish, amongst the ferns and pines; and then there was that flash of lightning during the big snow storm; then there are all those campus scenes that seem to drape themselves around the familiar old gym. Oh, well, how could we have gotten in all the lovely things we remember anyway? The Editor. o o o r?i s { r ns eserve or { Jour Q J ignatures rp C V osier ACKERMAN, LOIS MAYE, 11049 Holme, Lynwood, California ALLEN, BONNER, Rt. 2, White Rock, B. C. ALTMAN, FERN, 701 6th Street, Centralia, Wash. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEE, 4641 Kirkwood Place, Seattle, Wash. ANDREASON, ERNEST, Rt. 1, Cutster, Wash. ANDREWS, GLENIS, 1903 Terry Ave., Seattle, Wash. BABCOCK, DONNA, Rt. 5, Box 170, Port Orchard, Wash. BABYLON, MAXINE, P. O. Box 15, Algona, Wash. BAKER, BIRDELLA, Rt. 1, Box 251, Auburn, Wash. BAKER, CLARENCE, 4071 Old Sonoma Rd„ Anquin, Calif. BANNER, IDA MAE, Ajlune, Wash. BANNER, RAY, Ajlune, Wash. BARIEL, GLORIA, Sultan, Wash. BARTHOLOMEW, DONALD, Rt. 1, Box 15A, Cathlamet, Wash. BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGINIA, Rt. 1, Box 15A, Cathlamet, Wash. BEDDOE, ELLARUTH, 1500 Cal. St., Mt. View, Calif. BEATTIE, BEN, Rt. 1, Box 672, Auburn, Wash. BEATTIE, DAVID, Rt. 1, Box 884, Auburn, Wash. BEATTIE, MARY JANE, Rt. 1, Box 884, Auburn, Wash. BEATTIE, SAM, Rt. 1, Box 330, Sumner, Wash. BELDEN, BOB, Rt. 1, Box 257, Auburn, Wa sh. BELDIN, JEFFERSON, Columbia Academy, Battleground, Wash. BELDIN, ROBERT, Columbia Academy, Battleground, Wash. BERGMAN, JOANN, Box 566, Toppenish, Wash. BERRY, ALLEN, 725 Woods Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. BERRY, FRANCES, 725 Woods Ave., Los Angeles 22, Calif. BERRY, PATRICIA, 725 Woods Ave., Los Angeles 22, Calif. BITZER, DARLENE, Rt. 3, Box 91, Auburn, Wash. BLAHAK, DELBERT, 1610 No. Union Ave., Tacoma 6, Wash. BOOMER, JOHN, Box 89, College Place, Wash. BORDEN, LYLA MAE, Clinton, Wash. BOUFFARD, MARGY, 16103 Via Arriba, San Larenzo Village, Calif. BOWEN, BETTY, 221 A St. S. W„ Auburn, Wash. BREWER, JOHN, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BREWER, NELDA, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BREWER, YVONNE, Rt. 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BRIONES, RONALD, 4511 Juneau St., Seattle, Wash. BROWN, DELLA, 1101 So. Gold St., Centralia, Wash. BROWN, FRANCES MAE, 2309 No. 44th St., Seattle, Wash. BROWN, JACK, Box 389, Sumne r, Wash. BROWN, JACQUELYN, 1414 E. Denny, Apt. 9, Seattle, Wash. BROWN, SHIRLEE, 1101 So. Gold St., Centralia, Wash. BRUMMETT, EUGENE, 2528 East 96th, Seattle, Wash. CAMERON, BARBARA, Sanitarium, Calif. CAMERON, JOAN, Sanitarium, Calif. CAMPBELL, CONRAD, 1375 River Road, Eugene, Oregon CAMPBELL, DORIS, 1214 8th Ave., Apt. 704, Seattle, Wash. CANDLER, MERLE, 3928 No. Stevens, Tacoma 7, Wash. CARLSON, GWEN, 4839 So. Eye St., Tacoma, Wash. CARTER, IRENE, Friday Harbor, Wash. CASPER, BILL, McKinley Route, Coquille, Oregon CHAVIS, BETTY, 500 C St. S. E., Auburn, Wash. CHRAMASTA, AUDRA, 2144 8th Ave. W., Seattle, Wash. CHRISTENSON, 1VER, Rt. 2, East Stanwood, Wash. CHRISTENSON, ROSALIE, Rt. 2, East Stanwood, Wash. COLLINGS, ELW1N, Rt. 3, Box 543, Bremerton, Wash. COLLINS, NANCY, Rt. 1, Box 227, Auburn, Wash. COLLINS, VIVIAN, Rt. 1, Box 227, Auburn, Wash. COOK, DAVID, College Place, Wash. COON, JAY, Box 4215, Sitka, Alaska COOPER, JOANN, 711 8th St. S. E., Auburn, Wash. COOPER, MAXINE, 711 8th. S. E., Auburn, Wash. COURSER, DAREL, Sandy, Oregon CRAMER, DARRELL, 128 West 79th, Seattle, Wash. CRAMER, NONA, 128 West 79th, Seattle, Wash. CUMMINGS, BOB, 2919 Franklin, Seattle, Wash. CURTIS, CARL, 622 North 4th St., Mt. Vernon, Wash. CURTIS, VIRGINIA, 622 North 4th St., Mt. Vernon, Wash. CURTIS, VERA, 622 North 4th St., Mt. Vernon, Wash. DARNELL, JO ALDINE, Box 258, Burlington, Wash. DAVIE, BETTY JEAN, 3240 Alderwood Ave., Bellingham, Wash. DAVIE, BOYD, 3240 Alderwood Ave., Bellingham, Wash. DAVIE, RAYMOND, 3240 Alderwood Ave., Bellingham, Wash. DAY, DARLENE, 1412 Rucker, Everett, Wash. DEALY, MERLIN, 2926 N„ Seattle 9, Wash. DE ARMAN, LOIS, Box 125, Angwin, Calif. DECKER, DAISY, Rt. 1, Granger, Wash. DE FEHR, GERALDINE, St. Helena Sanitarium, Calif. DELMORE, DUANE, 144 Knoop Lane, Eugene, Oregon DEROO, HENRY, Rt. 2, White Rock, B. C., Canada DESJARDINS, STANLEY, 1102 15th St., Box 191, Rt. 3, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho DEVEREAUX, ROBERTA, Rt. 4, Yakima, Wash. DICKINSON, ROBERT, Box 409, Falls City, Oregon DILL, JO ANN, Rt. 1, Box 132, Orting, Wash. DRESSLER, PAULINE, Apt. 93 Terrace, Auburn, Wash. EASTMAN, GORDAN, Rt. 1, Snohomish, Wash. EASTMAN, ORVAL, Rt. 1, Snohomish, Wash. EDWARDS, WENDELL, Rt. 2, Arlington, Wash. ELLWANGER, JUNI, Clinton, Wash. ENYEART. DAVID, 511 W. 1st, Apt. 1, Aberdeen, Wash. FELDKAMP, ROBERT, 1720 N. San Joaquin St., Stockton, Calif. FERREL, JOHN, 17259 12th Ave. S„ Seattle, Wash. FINNEY, CLAYOMA, 1311 W. Garland, Spokane, Wash. FLAHAUT, JANET, 802 So. E. 61st Ave., Portland, Oregon FLATT, RONALD, Box 181, Kelso, Wash. FORSS, HERBERT, 2226 Donovan Ave., Bellingham, Wash. FOUTS, PAULINE, 928 32nd Ave., Seattle 22, Wash. FOWLER, DARREL, Shaw Island, Wash. FREEMAN, BERT, Box 275, Orting, Wash. FRIDLUND, ALLAN, R t. 1, East Stanwood, Wash. FRYE, SHIRLEY, Box 126, College Place, Wash. GAB, SHIRLEY, Box 135, Startup, Wash. GALLENT1NE, BILL, GILLHAM, CHANEY, Rt. 1, Box 329, Auburn, Wash. G1LLHAM, CHAPMAN, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GiLLHAM, DANIEL, Rt. 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GISH, ELDEN, Auburn Academy GOHL, BOB, Box 674, Monroe, Wash. GORDON, PAUL, 1007 Liberty St., Bellingham, Wash. GOWAN, GENE, 5407 W. Genesse, Seattle, Wash. GREEN, NAOMI, 6810 So. Wapato St., Tacoma, Wash. GREEN, RALPH, Box 243, Wrangell, Alaska GREGERSON, ISABELLE, Box 124, Glenoma, Wash. GREGG, DEAN, Auburn Academy GRISWOLD, JACK, Rt. 1, Box 142, Enumclaw, Wash. GRUBBS, CHARLES M., Yelm, Wash. GUNTER, ALICE, Oakville, Wash. HANSON, ORLANDO, Rt. 2, Box 222, Canby, Oregon HART, FLOYD, Rt. 5, Box 192, Moscow, Idaho HAVENS, BONNIE JEAN, Rt. 1, Box 297, Sumner, Wash. HECKENDORN, SARAH, P. O. Box 376, Port Angeles, Wash. HEIDLER, CLYDE, Box 293, Forks, Wash. HEIDLER, ESTELLA, Box 293, Forks, Wash. HENDRICKSON, LARRY, 1120 East Pioneer, Puyallup, Wash. HENDRICKSON, PRISCILLA, 3751 Angeline, Seattle, Wash. HENRIKSEN, LORINE, East Sound, Wash. HIGGINS, CHARLOTTE, 821 High St., Bellingham, Wash. HILDE, BUD, Rt. 1, Box 433, Auburn, Wash. HILL, LORENE, College Place, Wash. HIXSON, GORDON, Box 79, Rohnerville, Calif. HIXSON, LORIN, Jr., Box 79, Rohnerville, Calif. HOFF, BOB, 301 19th St., Costa Mesa, Calif. HOLDEN, DORIS, Rt. 3, Box 416, Bremerton, Wash. HOLDER, JAMES, Angwin, Calif. HOLLISTER, ELLEN, Rt. 2, Snohomish, Wash. HOLT, BARBARA, 704 Peck St., Muskegon Height, Mich. HOOVER, J. C., 3115 N. E. 60th, Portland, Oregon HOOVER, KEN, Kelowna, B. C. HUMBLE, HILTON, 924 Merrill St., Corona, Calif. HUMPHREYS, WANETA, Star Rt. 2, Lebanon, Oregon HUPP, MARJORIE, 32 Outlook Drive, Tacoma 5, Wash. IRWIN, MARY, Rt. 2, Box 120, Rochester, Wash. JANKE, DELMAR, Rt. 2, Wapato, Wash. JANKE, ELMER, Rt. 2, Wapato, Wash. JANSSEN, DICK, Rt. 1A, Box 257K, Auburn, Wash. JANSSEN, ROBERT, Rt. 1A, Box 257K, Auburn, Wash. JAY, CHARLES, Auburn Academy JENSON, BETTY, Rt. 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JENSON, WILLIAM, Rt. 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JOERS, BLANCHE, Yelm, Wash. JOHNSON, CHARLES, Rt. 3, Box 1062, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, EARL, Rt. 3, Box 1062, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, GRACE, Rt. 3, Box 263, Orland, Calif. JOHNSON, MELVIN, Rt. 1, Box 315, La Center, Wash. JOHNSON, ORLEY, Rt. 1, Box 315, La Center, Wash. JONES, AUDREY, Rt. 1, Box 289, Auburn, Wash. JONES, DON, Pope Star Route, St. Helena, Calif. JONES, HAZEL, Box 231, Vernonia, Oregon JONES, JAMES, Vernonia, Oregon JONES, SHIRLEY, Rt. 1, Box 289, Auburn, Wash. JORDON, PAT, 912 South 10th Ave., Yakima, Wash. JORGENSON, DONALD, Rainier, Wash. KECK, PATRICIA, Box 533, Startup, Wash. KELLY, CLARK, Victory Tavern, Walla Walla, Wash. KENT, MARION, 121 East 33rd, Tacoma, Wash. KING, ELSIE, Box 525, Sitka, Alaska KINZER, MEADE, College Place, Wash. KLENKE, FLORENCE, Juneau, Alaska KNAPP, RUBY, 217 N. 6th Ave., Pasco, Wash. KRAUSE, GEORGE, Aleknagik, Alaska KROGSTAD, JOAN, Rt. 1, Box 462, Auburn, Wash. KROHNE, KENNETH, 1161 Puget St., Bellingham, Wash. KRULLER. ELLEN, 5007 48th S. W., Seattle, Wash. KURTZ, IRVIN, Rt. 1, Filer, Idaho LANCE, RITA, 4836 40th S. W„ Seattle, Wash. LANDEEN, BILL, Pullman, Wash. LANDIS, DONNA JEAN, Rt. 1, Box 64, Paradise, Calif. LANSING, CLARA JOY, 8402 So. 114th. Seattle 88, Wash. LEAMING, RAY, Rt. 1, Box 334, Olympia, Wash. LEFFLER, DONNA, Rt. 2, Box 411, Enumclaw, Wash. LEGG, MARGIE, 1015 East Thomas, Seattle 2, Wash. LESLIE, DELMAR, Startup, Wash. LESSER, ELI, South 12th Ave., Yakima, Wash. LEWIS, JUANITA, Rt. 1 Box 24, Grants Pass, Oregon LEYDE. BETTY, Duvall, Wash. LINDSTROM, PAUL. Rt. 1. Box 253, Auburn, Wash. LONNSTROM, DON, 129 So. 2nd St., Alhambra, Calif. LOOP, DENNY, Rt. 1, Burlington, Wash. LUND, LLOYD, 5118 Eagledale Ave., Eagle Rock 41, Calif. LUTTS, PAUL, Rt. 2. WINLOCK. Wash. LUTTS. TED, Rt. 2, Winlock, Wash. MABLEY. MURIEL, 104 K St., S. E., Auburn, Wash. MADDING, JUNE, E. 1721 Sansen Ave., Spokane, Wash. MARSH, GLEE, Box 362, McMinnirlle, Oregon MATAR, ANGEL, 66 Vine St., Seattle, Wash. MATAR, JOAQUIN, 66 Vine St., Seattle, Wash. MATHISON, VIOLET, Yelm, Wash. MATTHEWS, HAZEL, Box 61, Tumwater, Wash. MEITZLER, NEIL, Rt. 1, Box 152, Orting, Wash. METZKF.R, ESTHER, Rt. 1, Box 455, Auburn, Wash. METZKER, RICHARD, Rt. 1, Box 455, Auburn, Wash. MILLER, BOB, Rt. 1, Box 327, Loma Linda, Calif. MILLER, CLARA JANE, Rt. 2, Box 138, Auburn, Wash. MILLER, DEREK, Southworth, Wash. MITCHEL, BEVERLY. Rt. 8, Box 31, Yakima, Wash. MONROE, LeROY, Ocean Park, Wash. MONTAGUE, BILL, 436 Dixon St., Compton, Calif. MONTGOMERY, THELMA, Rt. 1A, Box 264, Auburn, Wash. MOORE, LARRY, 210 D St., S. W., Auburn, Wash. MORFORD, LORRAINE, 1420 E. Main, Puyallup, Wash. MORFORD, MELVIN, 1420 E. Main, Puyallup, Wash. MORRIS, LAWRENCE, 44 Harrison St., Sumner, Wash. MULLEN, ROSEMARY, Rt. 2, Box 173, Puyallup, Wash. MUNDY, MARJORIE, Rt. 6, Tacoma, Wash. MUNROE, LOUISE, Rt. 1, Box 209, Arlington, Calif. MUNSON, ALAN. Rest Haven, Sidney, B. C„ Canada McALLISTER, SYLVIA, Rt. 3, Box 54, Bellevue, Wash. McCUE, CHARLOTTE, 1331 Patterson St., Eugene, Oregon NEFF. HOWARD, 613 No. Quince St., Olympia, Wash. NELSON, LAWRENCE, Rt. 4, Box 322, Vancouver, Wash. NELSON, MARTIN, Box 81, Kenmore, Wash. NELSON, ORLENE. College Place, Wash. NELSO N, PHYLLIS, Rt. 1. Port Angeles, Wash. NEUHARTH, PAUL, Rt. 2, Monroe, Wash. NEWELL, ADA, Pain Star Rt., Leavenworth, Wash. NICKERSON, DALE, Box 331, Clear Lake, Wash. NORDBY, JEANETTE, Nordland, Wash. NYQUIST, JOAN, 2647 So. 158th, Seattle 88, Wash. O’CAIN, JIM, 1817 Knox Ave., Bellingham, Wash. OGDEN, RUTH, Rt. 2. Box 277, East Stanwood, Wash. OLCOTT, MARK. P. O. Box 2, Arlington, Wash. OROCK, BILLY. Dillingham, Alaska ORSER, ROSE ELLA, Looking Glass Route, Roseburg, Oregon OTIS. DOROTHY, P. O. Box 512, Oakland, Calif. OWENS, FAYE, Rt. 2, Box 185X, Hood River, Oregon PADDOCK, HARLAN, Nordland, Wash. PAPPAJOHN, BILL, 2656 W. 41st Ave., Vancouver, B. C., Canada PAPPAJOHN. DOUGLAS, 2656 41st Ave. W„ Vancouver, B. C. PARRISH. DOROTHY, Rt. 2, Sequim, Wash. PARRISH. HAROLD. Rt. 1, Box 130, Winlock, Wash. PEARCE. EDSEL. P. O. Box 35. Jacksonville. Oregon PELLITEIR, GENE. P. O. Box 181, Sulton, Wash. PETERSON, DALE, 1301 Roland St., Bellingham, Wash. PETERSON. JOHN, Rt. 1. Box 558, Port Blakely, Wash. PETERSON, JUNE, 1301 Roland St.. Bellingham, Wash. PETERSON, PAUL, Rt. 1. Box 558. Port Blakely, Wash. POELSTRA, RONALD, 1040 W. 10th St., Corona, Calif. PRATT, MARJORIE, 199 Smith Rd„ Bellingham, Wash. PUTNAM. HENRY, Rt. 2, Box 11, Pendleton, Oregon PURDY, PATRICIA, 1854 Holland Ave., Victoria, B. C. PUTVIN, POLLY, Box 1162, Ketchikan, Alaska PLYE, JESSE, Rt. 1, Box 8843, Auburn, Wash. RECK, NORMAN, Box 120, Rt. 3, Auburn, Wash. RIDLEY, DOROTHY, 9701 37th S. W., Seattle, Wash. RIDGLEY, HARRY, P. O. Box 303, Loma Linda, Calif. ROBERTSON, FORREST, 115 Oak Drive, Eugene, Oregon ROBERTSON, PAT, 2506 N. 39th St., Seattle, Wash. RUCHTY, MYRTLE, 7834 So. Tacoma Way, Tacoma, Wash. RUDE, ETHEL, 405 North 6th St., Yakima, Wash. RUFFER, JUNE, Rt. 6, Box 108, Olympia, Wash. SAKARIASEN, EDGAR, 258 Lake Dell, Seattle, Wash. SANDS, ADA, 83 California Road, Tacoma, Wash. SCHULTZ, DAVID, Rt. 2, Grandview, Wash. SCHWARTZ, LILLIAN, P. O. Box 49, Algona, Wash. SCOTT, VIRGINIA, 4521 W. Seattle St., Seattle, Wash. SHEARER, DWAYNE, Box 222, Forks, Wash. SHIER, SHIRLEY, Hope, B. C„ Canada SHROCK, WAYNE, Wasilla, Alaska SMITH, MERLIN, Box 26, Loma Linda, Calif. SMITH, MILTON, 228 N. Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. STERLING, CLAUDE, Rt. 1, Box 298, Chehalis, Wash. STIVERS, VERNA, Rt. 1A, Box 290, Auburn, Wash. STOBER, ALVIN, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. STOBER, FLOYD, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. STOTT, WAYNE, Rt. 2, East Stanwood, Wash. STREETER, IRENE, 802 Hunt Ave., Sumner, Wash. SUTTON, DICK, Rt. 4. Wenatchee, Wash. TARTER, WILLIS, Box 542, Jacksonville, Oregon TAYLOR, BEVERLY, Box 333, North Bend, Wash. TAYLOR, DOROTHY, Box 22, Rt. 2, Ferndale, Wash. TAYLOR, MARY, 102 D St., S. E., Auburn, Wash. TEICHMAN, BOB, Box 144, North Bend, Wash. TENMA, BILL, Apt. 4, 93rd Ave. S„ Auburn, Wash. THOMAS, JANE, Rt. 3, Box 192, Spokane, Wash. THOMAS, LILY PEARL, P. O. Box 229, Sedro Woolley, Wash. TORREY, KEITH, 324 Harrison St., Sumner, Wash. TRYON, JOYCE, Box 536, Startup, Wash. TRYON. ROBERT, Box 536, Startup, Wash. TUPPER. CAROLINE, Rt. 1, Box 370, Auburn, Wash. UREN, JIM, 4226 Wightman St., San Diego, Calif. VAIL, JAMES, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. VANDE VERE. WAYNE, Auburn Academy VICTOR, PATRICIA, 2124 Calif. Ave., Apt. 301, Seattle, Wash. VOTAW, HEBER, Rt. 4, Box 88, Chehalis, Wash. WAGNER, CLEON, Swartz Bay Road, Sidney, B. C. WAGNER, CURTIS, Jeffs Home, Kent, Wash. WAGNER, FERN, 2 E. 15th, Portland, Oregon WARTMAN, BEVERLY, Star Rt. 1, Box 72, Bremerton, Wash. WASKEY, ROBERTA, Dillingham, Alaska WATROUS, ARTHUR, Auburn Academy WE T MER, ANNABELLE, Box 264, Renton, Wash. WELLMAN, GRETA, 2016 Walder St., Seattle, Wash. WELTS, BILL, Rainier, Wash. WELSH. MARILYN, 12563 Bradley Ave., San Fernando, Ca’if. WELSH. MYRNA, 12563 Bradley Ave., San Fernando, Calif. WESTBROOK, RUBY, 305 S. Third St., Yakima, Wash. WESTCOTT. DICK, Bellevue, Wash. WHITE, LESLIE, 848 Oxford, Tacoma, Wash. WHITEHOUSE, JOY, Box 1073, College Place, Wash. WICKWARD, Rt. 5, Moscow, Idaho WILCOX, ALLEN, 919J4 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. WILLIAMS, AMANDA, Berieker, Alberta, Canada WILLIAMS, CECIL, WOLFKILL, ALLAN, Rt. 4, Box 74A, Mt. Vernon, Wash. WOLFKTLL, WILDA. Rt. 4, Box 74A, Mt. Vernon, Wash. WORDEN, PAUL, Rt. 2, Box 21, Blaine, Wash. WR T GHT, MAXINE, 910 F St. S. E., Auburn, Wash. WRIGHT, WELLESLEY, 704 So. Main, Kalispell, Mont. WYMAN, CAROL, Rt. 1, Box 294, Chehalis, Wash. WYMAN. JIM, 2727 Warren Ave., Seattle, Wash. YOUNG, CALVIN. Star Route, Mariposa, Calif. ZUMWALT, LOUETTA, Box 2841, Juneau, Alaska uourn , V Lcaaemy, Auburn, Washington nnuai nnouncevnem 1947-1948 Registration, First Semester.September 7, 1947 Mental Ability Test—all students—11:15 a.m. - - September 9, 1947 Autumn Week-end Leave - Begins Noon of October 17, 1947 Autumn Week-end Leave - - - Ends 7:30 p. m., October 19, 1947 Thanksgiving Vacation, Noon, November 26 to 7:30 p.m., November 30, 1947 Winter Vacation ----- Begins Evening of December 23, 1947 Winter Vacation ------ Ends 7:30 p. m., January 4, 1948 Registration, Second Semester.January 11, 1948 Winter Week-end Leave - Begins Noon of February 20, 1948 Spring Vacation ------ Begin s Evening of April 1, 1948 Spring Vacation.Ends 7:30 p. m„ April 4, 1948 Commencement -. 10:00 a - m Ma 23 ' 1948 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Gordon A. E. Green A. J. Olson, Secretary J. W. Osborn Cree Sandefur M- G. Dealy D. L. Olsen V. R. Jewett A. J. OLSON, M. A. Principal and Manager H. A. PECKHAM, B. A. Pastor of Church Bible R. L- WALIN Treasurer and Assistant Manager EVERETT H. WATROUS, M. A. Dean of Boys Director of Musical Organizations Wind, String and Reed Instruments TOLA HOBBS GISH, B.A., B.M. Piano ANNETTA PETERSON, B. A. Vocal, Organ MARJORIE JOHNSON, B. A. Home Economics L. A. BORDER Metal Shop FRANKLIN HAWTHORN Woodwork, Physical Education ALFREDO MATAR, B. A. Assistant Dean of Boys Spanish C. L. WITZEL, M- A. Director of Guidance Mathematics A. V. WINN, B. A. Registrar Science ALVAH BRINGLE, M. A. History ALICE SMITH, B. S.. R. N. Dean of Girls MRS. A. J. OLSON. M. A. Publications English MRS. EVERETT WATROUS, B A. Librarian MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON, B.A. English MRS. M. O. CHENEY Director of Food Service DOROTHY TININENKO, B. A. Piano School Nurse To be Supplied INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENTS D. F. SPENST, M. A. J. E. HAGELE - - FRANZ DIETRICH L. A. BORDER - - JOE DICKERSON - EVERETT PECKHAM JOHN LOFGREN - J. METZKER - MRS- H. L. STIVERS Shop Superintendent Maintenance of School Plant Farm Manager Heat and Light Mill Room Foreman Assembly Room Foreman Assistant Mill Room Foreman Assistant Heat and Light . Laundry FACULTY COMMITTEES Religious Interests A. J. Olson, H. A. Peckham, C. L. Witzel, Alice Smith, Everett T. Watrous Graduation A. V. Winn, A. B. Bringle, C. L. Witzel, A. J- Olson Programs and Social Head of Music department, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs. Tola Gish, Annetta Peterson, Alice Smith, Everett Watrous, Adelle Dorland, H. A. Peckham, Franklin Hawthorne Government A. J. Olson, Alice Smith, Everett T. Watrous, Adele Dorland, C. L. Witzel, H- A. Peckham, A. V. Winn, Mrs. M. O. Cheney Library Mrs. E. T. Watrous, A. B. Bringle, Mrs. A. J. Olson, R. L. Walin Publications Mrs. A. J. Olson, A. V. Winn, A. J. Olson Buildings and Campus A. J- Olson, Don H. Spillman, M. G. Dealy, R. L. Walin C. L. Witzel, D. F. Spenst iformation DESCRIPTIVE A new power plant building, housing the new 1 75 horsepower high pressure boiler, the two old boilers and with space available for the power plant soon to be installed, has just been completed. This building also contains the well- equipped class room for metal shop class and also the maintenance department. Construction of the new girls ' dormitory, which will contain a dining room seating over 300 students and rooms for 110 girls, is nearing completion. All dormitory rooms should be ready for use before school opens this fall. 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. A new farm with a good dairy barn was purchased recently. The school now has a fine dairy heard of nearly 40 cows to provide milk and cream for the dining depatment, 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, and the dining room with a seating capacity of 250. The library, with about 3000 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 class rooms 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, assisted by teachers. The students of the Academy have developed an organization known as the Associated Student Body of Auburn Academy. The purpose of this organization is to promote the social and cultural interest of the student body. THE STUDENT’S PLEDGE It is distinctly understood that every student who presents himself for admission to this school thereby pledges himself to observe its regulations, and live in harmony with its ideals and purposes. Unless he is willing to do this freely and without reservation, he will not be admitted to the school. If this pledge is broken, he will be retained only by the sufferance of the faculty for such time as he is not a serious detriment to others. Students who fail to respond to appeals addressed to their manhood or womanhood or sense of honor, and those whose influence is found to be harmful, will not be allowed to remain in the school even if they have been guilty of no specially culpable offense. On the other hand the faculty pledges the parents that they will faithfully endeavor, to the limit of their ability, to help young people who seem not to appreciate the privilege and responsibilities that come to them. No student will be lightly dropped from the school, and parents may be assured that their children will be given every opportunity to develop Christian characters as long as they show a desire to cooperate with the teachers toward that end. SOCIAL GUIDANCE To assist the student in moving through the academy life with a minimum of friction and at the same time to contribute to his physical, mental and moral powers is the goal of all academy regulations. A kindly application of the following broad basic principles is the aim of the faculty. No student is retained who uses tobacco in any form. Nor can the school tolerate profane or indecent language, disorderly conduct, card playing, including rook and other like games, also such games as checkers or chess, gambling, dancing, improper associations, the possessing or reading of novels and story- magazines, visiting of pool rooms or other places of detrimental influence. Neither can students be allowed to attend the theater, moving picture show or any other entertainment of an objectionable character, because these interfere with the student’s work and exert a wrong influence in the school. The seventh day is observed as the Sabbath, and a proper quiet and decorum is expected of all students. Engaging in unnecessary work or improper recreation on this day is out of harmony with the spirit of the institution. Young men and women may associate in a frank, manly and womanly manner at times and in places that are proper and in harmony with the spirit of the school; but sentimentalism, note writing, flirting, strolling together about 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 more efficacious than stringent rules. Careful attention is given to the study of the personality of each student, and methods are employed that will best bring out the individuality of each. In a special way the government of the Home rests upon the mutual good understandings between teacher and pupil. It frequently happens that students are unexpectedly called for, and inas¬ much as the home management should at all times know the whereabouts of those under their charge, no student should leave the campus without permission from the dean of boys or dean of girls. It is desired that the school be quiet and orderly, and that students shall conduct themselves in a manner consistent with a refined home. Loud talking, running up and down stairs, entering rooms without the consent of the occu pant, and scuffling anywhere in the building are out of order. Picture moulding is provided in all rooms. No tacks should be driven into the walls. The school home is conducted on the same principles as are well regulated Christian homes. Morning and evening worship are maintained in the school homes throughout the year. The deans who are responsible for the worship hour give careful study to these exercises in order that all may be benefited by attending. Every student is expected to be present, and those in charge of the Home require a reasonable excuse for absence. All students are expected to attend public services on the Sabbath, unless excused by the dean, in which case they will remain in their own rooms. Owing to the modern easy means of travel, there is a strong tendency on the part or 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 lor such visits more often than once in six weeks, except in extreme cases. Requests should be made to the dean by the paients, in writing, several days berore leave of absence is desired, in an cases me racuity reserves the right to decide as seems necessary for the best interest of the school. Flesh foods are not served in the dining room, and should not be brought into the school homes. A student’s being absent from the dormitory after evening worship with¬ out permission is considered a serious violation of the rules of the dormitory. All trips farther than Auburn from the school must be authorized by the principal. The school is not responsible for any personal property left on the premises after a student leaves school. Phonographs and radios are not permitted in the dormitories. Do not bring so-called 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 oe of help. No tugs, 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. Regina Hall girls should bring cur¬ tains for one window 5x3] 2 feet. Girls who will room in the new dormitory name of the school. As this academy was established for the purpose of giving a distinctly Christian education, no student is retained who either publicly or secretly seeks to disseminate immoral or atheistic ideas among his fellow students. The home is not a public building. No lady or gentleman would think of entering a private home without permission; hence people living outside, in calling upon members of the home family are expected to observe the civilities of social convention. It is expected that all students have respect for academy property, and in case of destruction of property of any kind, such as breaking windows, dishes, or tools, the honest student reports the breakage and settles for it. Because modesty in dress is conducive to sound character building, students should dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recommended. The use of cosmetics, the wearing of French or other extremely high heels, very short skirts, sleeveless dresses, low backs, transparent waists, jewelry such as necklaces, finger rings or bracelets is not in harmony with the principles of the institution. We strongly urge parents to supervise their daughter s wardrobe, and save her embarrassment by eliminating anything out of harmony with these principles. Students who are not Seventh-day Adventists may attend the Academy without feeling any 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 outings for the students. All gatherings of whatever nature, have a faculty chaperon, and a list of students invited is submitted to the principal at least two days beforehand. Parents are requested not to give permissions that conflict with the rules of the school. All classes are entered or dropped by a voucher signed by the registrar. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. DORMITORIES The dormitories are in charge of experienced teachers who understand young people, and are able to help them solve their problems. Constant appeal 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 2. IS AN ADVANCE DEPOSIT REQUIRED? Yes. An advance deposit of $49.75 is required of all dormitory students. A deposit of $26.75 is required of all students living outside of the dormi¬ tories. These amounts include the first semester entrance fee of $10.75. ($9.50 to cover matriculation, library, minor medical items and laboratory charges; $1.00 for student publications; and $.25 is turned over to the Student Association treasurer.) The balance of $39.00 and $16.00 respect¬ ively are set aside as working capital for the school and will be credited back either on the last month s statement or at the time of withdrawal. Usually the deposit covers the cash payment required on the last month ' s personal charges. 3. WHAT ARE THE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR DORMITORY STUDENTS? The monthly fixed charges are; room, laundry and tuition $28.00. The board minimum will be the same as last year, which was 75 cents per day for girls and about 85 cents per day for boys, or $21.00 and $24.00 respectively, for a four week period. For the calendar month used this year, the same daily minimum would equal $22.50 for girls and $25.75 for boys. 4. WHAT IS THE COST OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT LIVE IN THE SCHOOL HOME? Non-dormitory standard tuition is $16.00 per month. 5. ARE THERE OTHER FEES ASIDE FROM THE REGULAR MONTHLY CHARGES? Entrance fee (explained in (2) above) is $10.75 per semester. Accident insurance (campus only) __ $2.00 per year 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, vocal, strings (violin, cello, etc.)., woodwind (flute, clarinet, and saxaphones), brass (cornet trombone, baritone, etc.) and percussion, one lesson per week - 4.25 per month Occasional lessons _ 1.25 per lesson Class or Group Lessons on above instruments _ _ 2.50 per month MISCELLANEOUS FEES; Graduation fee (includes diploma) _ 2.50 Special examinations (not semester) _ .50 Special semester examinations _ 1.00 Tray service to room _ .10 per tray 6. WHAT IS THE COST OF TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES? $8.00 to $15.00 is usually ample for textbooks. Often second hand books are available at a saving. 7. WHAT DISCOUNTS ARE 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- A cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed (on room and standard tuition) for promptness in meeting- payments on the various installment plans. provide curtains for one window 4x4J J feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2 Yi feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6 x2% feet. The boys’ and girls’ dormitories are equipped with single beds. Each student should be provided with a pair of noiseless slippers to be worn during study period. It is suggested that any girl who expects to sing in the choir or chorus, provide herself with a dark skirt—either black or navy blue—and a white long- sleeved shirtwaist style blouse. White satin is suggested. This provides a uni¬ form appearing group upon public performances, and such an article of dress as a dark skirt is always useful in a girl’s wardrobe. Boys who expect to take part in glee club, choir, etc., will find a dark suit and white shirts of great service. MISCELLANEOUS To remit, send money by draft, check, or money order payable to Auburn Academy, not to an individual. Mail for students residing in the Homes should be addressed to them, care Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington. For those coming by train, tickets should be bought and baggage checked to Auburn, which is reached by all main line railroads. If coming by bus from Seattle to 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 neces¬ sary charges for expenses. When a drop voucher is obtained all charges arc discontinued with the exception of room rent which continues to the end of the current semester. When the reason for leaving before the end of a semester is due to illness or other unavoidable reasons bearing the board’s approval the room rent is also discontinued from the date the drop voucher is obtained. Experience has proven that student automobiles and motorcycles are nearly always detrimental to good work and usually lead to many irregularities; therefore, students are requested to leave these at home. 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 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 war 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 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 L HOW CAN A ROOM BE RESERVED? By sending in a special application blank accompanied by a $5.00 deposit. count of 5 per cent on tuition and room is granted, and where the expenses of three or more students arc met by one individual a liberal family dis¬ count of 1 5 per cent on tuition and room will be allowed. 8. WHAT FINANCIAL PLANS DOES THE SCHOOL OFFER? BUDGETS FOR GIRLS Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly tMonthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Payments Earnings Cash Labor 1 7-9 hrs $39.00 $10.75 $40.00 $10.00 $380.50 $ 90.00 1 1 9-11 hrs 39.00 10.75 37.00 13.00 353.50 117.00 iii 11 -1 3 hrs 39.00 10.75 35.00 15.00 335.00 135.00 IV 13-16 hrs 39.00 10.75 31.00 19.00 299.50 171.00 V 16-19 hrs 39.00 10.75 27.00 23.00 263.50 207.00 VI 20-25 hrs 39.00 10.75 21.00 29.00 209.50 261.00 VII 26-29 hrs 39 00 10.75 15.00 35.00 146.50 324.00 BUDGETS FOR BOYS Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Payments Earnings Cash Labor 1 7-9 hrs 39.00 10.75 42.00 11.00 398.50 99.00 II 12-14 hrs 39.00 10.75 37.00 16.00 353.50 144.00 III 15-18 hrs 39.00 10.75 32.00 21.00 308.50 189.00 IV 19-22 hrs 39.00 10.75 27.00 26.00 263.50 234.00 V 22-26 hrs 39.00 10.75 22.00 31.00 218.50 279.00 VI 26-30 hrs 39.00 10.75 17.00 36.00 173.50 324.00 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN Pay at Entrance Hours work Entrance Monthly ♦Monthly Cost for full year Plan per week Deposit Fee Payments Earnings Cash Labor 1 11 hrs 39.00 10.75 36.00 17.00 344.50 153.00 II 14-15 hrs 39.00 10.75 29.00 24.00 281.50 216.00 III 18-19 hrs 39.00 10.75 23.00 30.00 227.50 270.00 IV 23-25 hrs 39.00 10.75 13.00 40.00 137.50 360.00 V 27-29 hrs 39.00 10.75 7.00 46.00 83.50 414.00 These plans are approximate, subject to statutory changes, and do not in¬ clude miscellaneous fees such as music, breakage, etc., which are additional. Labor rates vary thus: Girls, 30 to 36 cents per hour; Boys, 30 to 38 cents per hour: Woodshop (boys and girls), 40 to 42 cents per hour. The Woodshop Plan is open to boys and girls sixteen years of age or older who can qualify by age or obtain Department of Labor and Industries work permits and who show promise of developing skill in manual training. Cash requirement includes entrance fees for both semesters. $ 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 expenses, for all the school months except September, February and May, which are in effect short months. Some calendar months the students will have five lesson periods. One dollar extra will be charged for the fifth lesson. WHAT ARE THE DATES 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 for the calendar month in place of for 4 week periods, as formerly, d uition, room and laundry 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. The cash discount will extend not more than 10 days beyond the first of each month. COURSES AND GRADUATION College Preparatory: This curriculum permits students to select, besides their required courses or subjects, several units from such fields as music, practical arts, and commerce. Prerequisites for professional students: students planning to study theology in college should include in their academy work two units of the same foreign language, two units of mathematics, and one unit uppergrade science. Those planning on the medical or dental courses should take, as part of the graduation requirements, two units each of mathematics, science, and foreign language. Ninth Grade Old Testament History English I Algebra Physical Education Electives (choose one) Home Making I Farm Crops and Animal Husbandry Woodwork Mechanical Drawing Shop Music Eleventh Grade Church History (first semester) State History (second semester) English III Physical Education Electives (choose two) Spanish I Geometry Bookkeeping Home Making II Typing Shorthand (two units) Mechanical Drawing Practical Electricity Shop Music NOTES: If music is chosen as an elective, make up about three-fourths unit. May be elective under certain conditions. Tenth Grade New Ttestament History English II Biology Physical Education World History Music Twelfth Grade Bible Doctrines American History Spanish II Physical Education Electives (choose one) Physics or Chemistry English IV Typing Shorthand (two units) Music Homemaking III Shop Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry it is suggested that sufficient music be chosen to COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ENTRANCE AND GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted to the Academy upon the presentation of an eighth grade certificate or grades from accredited schools, or upon passing satisfactorily, examinations in subjects for which credit is claimed. Students are required to present grades from other schools upon matriculation. To graduate from the college entrance course, a student must complete the studies listed as required above and select enough electives to have at least sixteen units. When a foreign language is elected, two years of the same language are required. A student may elect two units of music credit in meeting the requirements for graduation. Credit is given for piano, voice, violin, all wind and reed instruments, as well as chorus, glee clubs, band, orchestra, and other organiza tion work. ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON HOME OF WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Douglas Fir and Western Upland Hemlock Lumber RETAIL STORES AT AUBURN — SUMNER — PUYALLUP — RENTON ENUMCLAW — CIO HARBOR — SILVERDALE — PORT ORCHARD y ft 7 2coctuz 0 SMITH BROTHERS DAIRY RAW, PASTEURIZED and HOMOGENIZED MILK NORTH END UPHOLSTERY 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 MAIN 9175 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 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE DON H. SPILLMAN, President M. C. DEALY, Secretary-Treasurer phone CA 7800 3144 Eastlake Ave. Seattle, Washington Washington Book And Bible House Bibles Religious Books Children’s Books Periodicals THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR A FRIEND REMEMBER OUR BOOKS WHEN SELECTING A GIFT C. S. JOHNSON, Mgr. 3144 Eastlake Ave. Phone CA 7800 -------i ROY ' S UNION SERVICE CAS — LUBRICATION AUBURN and MAIN OIL PHONE 625 Steele’s Apparel JUNIOR FASHIONS Phone 197 Auburn AUBURN Compliments of VIVIAN’S Beauty Shop WASH. FULMER ICE CREAM r i - —— Meade Sand and Gravel Co. jpp| READY-MIX CONCRETE One of the Good Things of Life Phone 305-W Auburn Auburn, Wash. -.—� — -— i.-—� -——-«—-■+ Warren’s Office Equipment Store formerly Valley Typewriter Exchange Established 1921 TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS J. Wm. Warren, Mgr. Phone 620 + -- --- HOLMAN Furniture - Hardware Complete Home Furnishings Bendix Automatic Laundry Frigidaire Refrigerators Zenith Radios Phone 1 82 107 W. Main Auburn, Wn. i I I I • ■— «—— B .H 1 .—� . ..t EVAN’S DRUG CO. HEISSERMAN “FRIENDLY DRUGGIST” FUEL CO. ★ WOOD COAL Convenient Location FUEL OIL Corner Main and C Sts. 10 B. St. N. E. Phone 203-J Auburn Washington Auburn, Washington 4,-------- • H h—-—--—-—-— -——— UNION OIL CO. MARKETERS 76 GASOLINE TRITON MOTOR OILS UNION HEATING OILS Phone 154 L. C. Roberts, Distributor Auburn +- I ! I I -+ i ! +■- U clUgl WaLLa (2oLlege “The School that Educates for Life” Located in the Famous Walla Walla Valley The Place They Liked So Well They Named it Twice Full College Courses Offered in . . . Theology Manual Arts Business Music Liberal Arts Nursing Teacher Training Pre-Professional Courses Offered in . . . Medicine Dentistry Dietetics Nursing Young people of high ideals and standards who wish to improve their ability to fill places of usefulness in the world are invited to attend. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND APPLICATION BLANK Address: Registrar, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College Place, Wash. _„_ Congra t ula t ions to the ! Graduating Class Think of Us When You Think of Sweaters OCTONEK KNITTING CO. j Corner 6th and Union Seattle, Wash I + — “Furniture for every Home” PETERSEN Furniture Co. C. W. Petersen, Prop. Phone 200 30 E. Main St. Auburn, Wn. ROTTLE’S DEPT. STORE OUTFITTERS For Young Men and Women Phone 75 1 36 East Main St. Auburn, Wn. — FULLER PAINTS — — SIMMONS BEDS — CAVANAUGH Hardware 26 E. Main Auburn, Wn. —Headquarters— For the five top lines of Junior Clothes sold in the U.S.A. Remember . . . Junior is NOT an age - it is a size 9 to 1 7 McGLENN’S The Complete Department Store i -+ 4 1 NELSON Gift Shop THE PLACE FOR — Gifts — School Supplies Books — Musical Instruments Jewelry — Watch Repairing 129 E. Main Auburn +■- Shurfine Flower Shop “Say It With Flowers” Flowers for All Occasions Bonded Telegraph Service Call 49 J. At night 441 J. 265 E. Main Auburn, Wn. PECKENPAUGH Drug Co. Phone 1 8 Auburn Washington Budge Chamberlain Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Brushes Class and Picture Framing RETAIL Phone 202 261 E. Main Auburn, Wn. •4 W. A. DAVIS Plumbing, Heating Appliances | Water Systems — Oil Burners ! Water Heaters I j Phone 83 1 1 37 E. Main Auburn, Wn. I Mr m m «n MM mi mm mm mm mm „„ .. J H i | | -- — f Water Proof Building Blocks . . . CEMENT . . . Septic Tanks Drain Tile j j Sewer Pipes ! 1 Auburn Concrete Prod. Co. | Phone 359 Auburn, Wn. j 4 � mm . . irn n. .. „„ „h , m m m r L J -— -----— ' - MM—MM — MM —M M —MM- + I 5c to $1.00 BEN FRANKLIN Is Headquarters j ONWARD School Supplies and Stationery I 125 Main Street | Auburn Washington •{•« - «™ ---MM-MM-MM-MM-MM-MM_MM_MM_Ml._MM_MM_MM_M. r T- — — — —•—— —•—-—•— The Auburn Globe-News I i OFFICE SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL PRINTING I ADVERTISING j | Phone 399 • 236 E. Main St. j L : «— MM. an MM ... . mm n uh om| r i L, J r n-MM---MM-MM-MM-MM-in-MM-MM-MM-MM-MM-MM-MM-M«g L . .... • I | James Q. Leavitt Co. CANNING MACHINERY [ DAIRY TANKS KETTLES PASTEURIZERS | 2702 First Avenue South | Phone MAin 5800 Seattle, Wash. 4 ———.-—— fln _ nn _ , w — L a | r — — — — H — db — ——••— h — — h ——-—� — BUSCH and WEBB Certified Public Accountants 1 ! 1 1014-20 Puget Sound 1 1 ! Bank Building j Tacoma Washington j L_. .... ; —■———i—----.-- ht—„ .jj r 1 .n—MM—MM—MM — MM — M Compliments of | United | Janitor Supply Co. I Floor Finishes — Disinfectants J Janitor Supplies — Deodorants | 2305 Fifth Ave. Seattle - - . - • i OSCAR LUCKS | Company | Bakers and Confectioners I 1 Equipment and Supplies I 1 Fountain and Ice Cream Supplies I I ★ | 1021 6th Ave. S. Seattle j ► -——-— --- 4 . --- -„„---„-m-----„„---„-„_, H Dr. C. A. Landgren H j� -«-«—- —-------- Compliments of OPTOMETRIST Butter-Krisp Hours 10:00 to 5:30 Bakery Auburn 2203 23rd Ave. So. PR. 0200 Phone 282 255 E. Main •{« -U---HU-MM-HU-HI.---1. --uu-UU-...._MM_MM_MM_II. Seattle 44, Wash. Good Luck GENE’S Fountain Lunch -—---—— -f Marshall-Wells Store H. C. Jones and Son, Props. ZENITH APPLIANCES Youngstown Kitchens Auburn Phone 402 Wash. f------+ PACIFIC PIN EMBLEM CO. 1 MANUF ACTURERS OF SENIOR CLASS PINS Collins Bldg. Seattle + -——--— ----- — Auburn | Dairy Products I Jersigoid Ice Cream I j Phone 108 720 W. Main Auburn, Washington Sunset Laundry Co. WE DO BOTH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANINC Auburn Phone 36 Kent NORTH GAINES LUMBER CO. We always have bargains in Building Materials Phone 141 Washington Auburn +-—- ---■-+ STOKOL COAL STOKERS RADIANT HOT WATER HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING HEAVY OR LIGHT OIL BURNERS Anything in Heating Equipment STOKER ENGINEERING CO. 911 PACIFIC A. E. GREEN MA 5761 COMPLIMENTS OF TOUGAW AND OLSON, INC. ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR LINE FURNITURE CO. TACOMA WASHINGTON Way Scarff Motors j 26 YEARS WITH FORD IN AUBURN Phone 1 50 222 E. Main Auburn + I WAYLAND HOTEL j AUBURN ' S FINEST HOTEL ! West Main Street | AUBURN WASH. + u —•—•—“— «—«—■■— •—■� — m — m —� —— ■ .j, Compliments of Buckner - Weatherby Woodworking Machinery Machine Tools Phone EL. 5103 1743 First Ave. S. Seattle, Wn. JONES and ORTH Cutterheads - Knives Seattle Memphis Compliments of VAN WATERS and ROGERS, INC. When You Think of SPORTS Clothing Equipment Remember ... Washington SPORTS SHOP 918-20 Pacific Tacoma, Wn. -mm---....-....-HU-HU-HU---UH-....-....-UH-----.+ — —“— h—“..— ' ...—. ,M ——•—H NORTHWESTERN Insurance Agency Jack L. Sprenger - Clifford T. Westby — All Types of Insurance — — Prompt Claim Service — 238 E. Main Auburn 9 THE STYLIST READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Foremost in Formals Phone 535 Masonic Bldg. Auburn Dahlgren-Massey Food Market The Most Complete Food Market in the Pacific Northwest 340 E. Main Auburn MANSON’S REXALL THE PRESCRIPTION STORE ' Auburn Washington BROWN’S SERVICE and GROCERY “SERVICE WITH A SMILE Auburn Academy District Auburn-Enumclaw Hiway H. S. THORBERG Bonded Realtor AUBURN WASH. Forsyth Electric Co. ! GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ! EQUIPMENT ! 1 107 E. Pike St. Seattle ! Phone EAst 4980 Compliments of Best Universal Lock 73 Seneca St. Company Seattle Phone 6552 i Remember: In Auburn It ' s KASPER’S MEN’S Cr WOMEN’S APPAREL 257 E. Main Auburn DICK’S GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES REPAIRS Manager: ELMER CARD At Brown’s Corner Park’s Radio Service Donald Park 420 E. Main Phone 250 AUBURN --.-hh -� . -«a-ur-..-..-.� -nn-...-in.-....-« - 4� Auburn Hi Confectionary and Trojan Lunch CONFECTIONS — LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES — DRUGS ACROSS FROM AUBURN SCHOOLS Compliments of JtteCia Stadia PHOTOGRAPHS Photographers to the School Auburn Washington -— f----—....-— Wear Clean Clothes Get the Best It Costs No More! Modern Cleaners Phone 391 W. D. TOWNER F. B. TOWNER -- � - � -“-«—“—«—•� —«� -� � ' — m —--M—.4 •f ---------«“-----■■---■ ---....-in.-r — I Auburn Tire Shop Recapping and Vulcanizing Goodyear Tires and Batteries ! I I j I Auburn Washington j i —••—«—«——«—■ —«—-—...-� -w- n.--- - -.4