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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

“IF ® _ aimer jA ViaAaAAJ ) DO u( - o ?Ah ) )U o ) )h)i ' )0 ' !, , ' .( N - TO A MUCH LOVED TEACHER AND FRIEND, QWr. a ernon inn Whose sympathetic interest in the students and their problems has been conspicuous through the long years of his quiet service. His deference for the feelings of others, his faithfulness to duty, his proficiency in everything he does,—in short, his unfeigned Christianity have earned him the title of a prince among men, and of a prince in every student’s heart. A man of few words his sincere life speaks more eloquently than many sermons, and we have been led to respect, admire, and love him. 3 In the front of my Bible I have placed these words from the pen of William De Witt Hyde: “Give me clean hands, clean words, and clean thoughts: help me to stand for the hard right against easy wrong: save me from habits that harm; teach me to work as hard and play as fair in Thy sight alone as if the whole world saw; forgive me when I am unkind: a ' nd help me to forgive those who are unkind to me: keep me ready to help others at some cost to myself : send me chances to do a little good every day, and to grow more like Christ. Amen. I think no better advice could be given each student of Auburn Academy than this. Good grades, popularity, prestige and position fade into insignificance before honesty, integrity and loyalty to God’s ideals. A good character is more to be desired than worldly fame, and a desire to win souls than a place in Who ' s Who. Don H. Spillman A. J. Gordon J. Clyde Nelson A. E. Green embers of the A. J. Olson J. W. Osborn Cree Sandefur L. R. Alexander D. L. Olsen V. R. Jewett R. L. Walin 4 PROFESSOR A. J. OLSON essage A few years ago, I spent some time in Dehli, the old Mogul capital of India. Among the palaces and other architectural glories of a colorful past, the thing which interested me most was the throne room, or Hall of Special Audience. This beautiful snowy-white marble pavilion stands on a raised platform, its flat roof supported by “engrailed arches, and pillars inlaid with flowers in green serpentine and many colored agate” and other precious stones. In the ceiling in letters of gold is the world famous inscription, If there be a paradise on earth, it is this, it is this.” As I stood there and pondered this striking inscription I noticed all about me were evidences of ruin and decay. These men had spent the riches of India and sacrificed hundreds of lives to create a “paradise” which would not last. Today, people in all walks of life are looking for the Pearl of great price. Many are spending whole lifetimes of energy and means to create some paradise which will perish. But today, more than ever, the world needs young men and women.—honest, sincere, forgiving, large hearted, Christlike—who are building structures of eternal value. It needs those who are faithful to the enduring principles and ideals that have been held before us in this Christian school during the year which is now drawing to a close. —A. J. Olson MR. R. L. WALIN T reasurer ELDER H. A. PECKHAM Bible. Church Pastor MR. EVERETT T. WATROUS Dean of Boys MR. M. O. CHENEY Assistant Farm Manager Spanish. Biology MR. A. V. WINN Registrar Science MISS ADELE DORLAND Assistant Dean of Girls Typing, Shorthand MRS. M. O. CHENEY Matron MISS ANETTA PETERSON Voice. Organ 6 O ' acu It y MR. L. A. BORDER Heat and Light, Metal Shop MRS. L. A. BORDER Dean of Girls MR. D. F. SPENST Shop Superintendent MRS. TOLA HOBBS GISH Piano MR. C. L. WITZEL Mathematics Mechanical Drawing MR. FELIX A. LORENZ. JR. Director of Musical Organizations Physical Education MRS. A. J. OLSON English, Publications 7 MR. J. E. HAGELE Maintenance MRS. J. E. HAGELE Principal ' s Secretary MRS. C. L. WITZEL Piano MRS. EVERETT T. WATROUS Library MR. FRANZ DIETRICH Farm Manager MR. FRANKLIN A. HAWTHORNE Woodwork, Carpentry MR. LLOYD B. WHITE Bookkeeper MRS. BERNICE WELSH School Nurse MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON English MR. EDGAR GRUNDSET Biology, Assistant Dean MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON Home Economics MRS. THELMA STIVERS Laundry MR. ROBERT CRAWFORD Mill Room Foreman MRS. JOHN BAKER Typing, Piano MRS. EVERETT PECKHAM Assistant Matron MR. ROY HUNT Woodshop Office MR. EVERETT PECKHAM Assembly Room Foreman 9 Editor, Dorothy Dickman; associate, Don Jones; literary editor, Roberta Waskey; associate, Maxine Cooper; photographic editor, Paul Neuharth; snap editor, Gordon Hale; associate, Henry Deroo (not present for picture) ; business manager, Milton Miller; advertising manager, Martin Nelson; circulation manager, Jim Crawford; literary sponsor, Mrs. A. J. Olson: business sponsor, Mr. C. L. Witzel. reset! is- 10 - . ii tiwWi 34s, mfflmmtmm President - Curtis Wagner Vice President - Justine Chittenden Secretary- Marjorie Mundy Chaplain - Walter Meske Sergeant-at-Arms - Gordon Raley Sponsors - Miss Peterson, Mr. Winn Motto - Success Through Service Flower - White Carnation Aim - Building for Character, Colors - Blue and White Not for Fame „QU S . DON BARTHOLOMEW What is life without a little fun mixed inf IDA MAE BANNER It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. LE ROY MONROE Behold, I have arrived. GRETA WELLMAN She keeps that school girl look. JIM CRAWFORD All great men are dying—I feel sick myself. RAYDA NIELSON A soft answer turneth away wrath. MELVIN JOHNSON Serious, yet not solemn. ALYSE RALEY Everything neat and nice. FLOYD HART A man of deeds, not of words. SHIRLEY SHIER There’s a smile in her eye. RAY BANNER His sincerest effort sees the job done well. LOUISE MONROE Silence may be golden, but it holds no charms for me. ALLAN FRIDLUND Care falls from me like water off a duck’s back. JANET FLAHOUT A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. MILTON MILLER Never let study inter¬ fere with fun. MAXINE COOPER A sweeter girl is rarely found. BERNHARD NEFF I ' ll be right with you if you wait a minute. LORINE HENRIKSEN What would l do if I could not talk? V x CHODCHOI CHUTACHUL To know her is to love her. CHOO CHUD CHUTACHUL Good things come in little packages. HARLAN PADDOCK Hard work and a will to succeed. MARY SPENST A reserved and quiet nature. GERI DE FEHR Earnestly intent on all she does. EDGAR SAKARIASEN Here I am, you lucky people. JOHNNY CHRISTOPHER I may look bashful, but I ' m not. ELSIE TANAKA Blessed with an abundance of good sense. BARBARA CAMERON Has ambitions as high as her stature. CLARK KELLEY Always willing to do his share. ROBERT DICKINSON His life is earnest work, not play. CAROL WYMAN Sincere and willing. ELIZABETH McALEXANDER She has a zest for living. DICK JANSSEN Rome wasn’t built in a day but I wasn ' t foreman on that job. JIM HOLDER His time is forever, everywhere his place. NONA CRAMER A live wire never gets stepped on. FERN WAGNER We like her for what she is. DEREK MILLER Not always quiet. 13 ROBERTA WASKEY There is a twinkle of friendship in her eye. MELVIN MORFORD Me and my shoulders. HARRY BRUINGTON Quiet streams are the deepest. VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW She puts her ideas into practice. MELVIN WOLFORD Arguing is my chief interest in life. GEORGE KRAUSE He has a good mind and he uses it. WANITA HUMPHREYS Agreeable at all times. DOROTHY RIDLEY If she will, she will. BILL LANDEEN With him, thought- ulness is a necessity. MYRNA WELSH I ' ll cooperate. HENRY DEROO A willing hand for any task. VERNA STIVERS Short and sweet. PAUL PETERSON Silence more musical than song. MAXINE WRIGHT Ever ready with a comeback. CLARENCE BAKER A prince of a fellow. RUBY KNAPP What’s doin’ tonight? STANLEY DESJARDINS Another name for him is “mischief.” LORINE BAYNHAM Quiet, diligent, sincere. BERT FREEMAN A fellow of worthy ideas and practical ambitions. MARILYN SPAINHOWER You ' ll find her in a good mood. ETHEL RUDE Have fun, you’re only young once. LORINE HILL Quiet and modest and friendly. BEVERLY KYES Everyone has his troubles but me. BEVERLY WARTMAN I just love to do things. BARBARA SHEARER A friend to all who know her. JOAN NYQUIST The easiest way to make friends i s to be one. VIRGINIA CURTIS It ' s well to be a little reserved. VERA CURTIS Fair, cool, collected. HOWARD NEFF How does one acquire this senior dignity? POLLY PUTVIN A good disposition helps life along. DOROTHY DICKMAN Blessed with leadership. TED LUTTS Friendliness is a likeable trait. PAUL GORDON His good nature is catching. LOUETTA ZUMWALT Duty—not inclination. DORIS CAMPBELL Combines dignity with fun. JAMES VAIL A whimsical smile—a teasing manner. DALE PETERSON Courtesy never goes out of style. DAISY DECKER Earnest and willing, she does her part. AUDRA CHRAMOSTA She seems quiet, but do we know her? HENRY PUTNAM As the labor, so the reward. ' • • ucahon in aiure s ethng This Senior Class of 1948 and every graduating class of Auburn Academy represents the flower of young manhood and womanhood, stepping out of the doors of a Christian school of secondary education with their eyes fixed upon the Christian college and the horizons of service beyond. They are the product of a combination of education in the spiritual things of life and in the manual arts, in addition to training in the regular scholastic lines. And this threefold education becomes more significant to the Christian youth both for its greater fullness, and for the fondness of memories because it is set in an environment of God’s beautiful out-of-doors. These graduates are the product of the teaching of God’s Word and of other agencies of truth in the classroom and out, in an atmosphere of Nature at its most enticing. Away from the din of the cities it is as though the great fingers of light reached down from above through the sacred Word and unfiltrated the young minds made more susceptible by the quieting influence of the woods and mountains and rivers on all sides; and the product, more than that of the ordinary high school, is the vision of service for humanity. It is a beauteous evening , calm and free, The holy time is quiet as a child Breathless with adoration; the broad sun Is sinking down in its tranquility; The gentleness of heaven broods o ' er the sea; Listen! the mighty Being is astir , And doth with His eternal motion make A sound of power — everlastingly . —Apologies to Wordsworth. 16 ainier is king of mountains; God crowned him long ago On a throne of rocks, in a rohe of clouds With a, glittering crown of snow. The strains of the choir on Sabbath morning are an integral part of our memories of worship. 20 Around this scene at the baptismal in the chapel circle many fond memories of experiences which lie deep in the hearts of the students. Many have gone forward to walk in newness of life after their baptism at this place. A class of thirty-five have been studying together with Elder Peckham during the year, preparatory to baptism. Martin. Derek, and Edgar, a roommate triangle, discuss the new model Boys’ Prayei Floyd Stober Darel Courser Walter Meske Orval Eastman Olen Nations Bill Gallenti ne Harold Smalley cars coming out. Band Leaders Merli n Smith Ted Lutts Jim Crawford Marlowe Coppage Floyd Hart Henry Deroo Leroy Monroe Officers of the Seminar One of the boys ' prayer bands meeting in East Hall parlor. 22 Isabelle and Mary Lou in their room in the new dorm. One of the Prayer Bands. Girls’ Prayer Band Leaders Audra Chramosta Roberta Waskey Dorothy Dickman Mary Spenst Louetta Zumwalt Margie Mundy Nona Cramer Jean Harris Elsie Tanaka Ida Mae Banner Janet Flahaut Justine Chittenden Emita Miller The prayer bands, groups of earnest, sincere young people, seeking God in prayer, are a source of much help and inspiration. In the daily walk of life in an institution where there are many activities and much life in close associations, seeking God habitually in groups of like-minded fellow students, is a source of strength. Many students have found that these hours spent together in prayer have been as an anchor to them in the stress of a pressing life; and as the years pass, no doubt these experiences will take their place with the more valuable influences of a Christian school, and the ones most prized and cherished by the students who have learned their secret, and who have been fortunate enough to share them. 23 It is on the spiritual activities of our school, founded as it was on high spiritual ideals, that all other things hinge. We who came here, came for a sound education, and above all else, to learn of Christ and His teachings so that, when finally prepared to go out into the world, we may advance the gospel, and warn others of Christ’s soon coming. Our attention is drawn daily to God by our morning and evening worship and the prayer bands: then, in the midst of a hurried series of classes, we pause at chapel time to remember Him and His great love. Part of the Baptismal Class Girls’ Worship Sabbath School Officers — Supervising Superintendent - Mr. Reiswig Superintendent - Marlowe Coppage Superintendent - Merlin Smith Superintendent - Darlene Dinwiddie Superintendent - Justine Chittenden Secretary - Lotus Reiswig Secretary - Miss Marjorie Johnson Secretary - Miss Bernice Swigart 24 This year has provided us with a succession of helpful Missionary Volunteer meetings. Many in¬ spirational programs have come out of the efforts of the two groups of officers, under the sponsorship of Mr. Grunset. The Literature Band, the Sunshine Band, and the Progressive Classes for special ac¬ complishments, have proven an excellent training ground for future gospel workers. In all these organizations, Sabbath School, Mis¬ sionary Volunteers and Seminar, the students get experience under faculty sponsorship, of leading out in religious activities. M. V. Officers —1st semester Leader - Paul Gordon Asst. Leader - Dorothy Dickman Secretary - Nona Cramer Asst. Secretary - Paul Neuharth M. V. Officers —2nd semester Leader - Dick Janssen Asst. Leader - Mary Spenst Secretary - Olen Nations Asst. Secretary - Virginia Gibson One of the literature distribution groups ready to go. Boys’ Worship. 25 Biology beginners Bible Doc s There are volumes to tell about the thrills that come to us as new avenues of learning opened up before us through the history, the science, the literature, the Bible and other classes. There we learned to walk the paths of learning as we traversed the vista of knowledge in search of true wisdom. On this and the next pages are samples of Mr. Hagele directs Curtis in electrical repair. A typing class holds forth. Girls learn to prepare wholesome food in the “home ec“ lab. earning such sessions. There is the biology class (upper left corner) and next to it the Bible doctrines class. Below in the center, Mr. Hagele instructs Curtis Wagner in some of the functions of electricity which Curtis will make use of in his repair assignment of the moment. Lower left are a section of the World History Class, and Mr. Border instructing Earl Johnson in one of the mysteries of metal work. Experiments go forward in the Chemistry “lab.” Audra at the Organ. The Girls’ Glee Club Over the clear, cool air of the campus often float the strains of sweet music. And not the least of these pleasurable strains is that of the band at practice in the gymnasium. Or it might be that you would hear, at times, the clear notes of a trumpet as the gentle breezes carry them out across the lawn and over the Green River Valley. Sometimes they are the voices of many singers in Glee or choir or trio practices. What a part music plays in our life at school. As with others of our shared experiences in the classroom, music has served to tie our interests and our hearts close together in bands that we hope will never be broken this side of eternity. Hi 2 oice a j Double Mixed Martin Nelson Paul Gordon Janet Flahaut Emita Miller Vera Curtis Justine Chittenden Dick Janssen Le Verne Bissel Henry Putnam Bert Freeman Pep Band Le Verne Bissel Paul Gordon Dick Janssen Ronald Briones Curtis Wagner Keith Harris Henry Putnam Bill Casper Martin Nelson “Rightly employed, it (music) is a precious gift, de¬ signed to uplift the thoughts to high and noble themes, to in¬ spire and elevate the soul. As the children of Israel journeying through the wilderness, cheered their way by the music of sacred song, so God bids his children today gladden their pilgrim life. Education p. 1 67 33 Louetta and Ruth. Mrs. Hagele ' s assistants in the office of the secretary to the Principal. The Woodshop office: Mr. Hunt with helpers Shirley, Myrna and Shirley. The business office: Mr. White surrounded by office hands. Mr. Winn, registrar’s office, and his assistants. Mr. Hagele supervises the school store The Carpentry Class lines up on the roof of the house they now have finished, under the direction of teacher. Mr. Hawthorn “A much larger number of young people need to have the advantages of our schools. They need the manual training course, which will teach them how to live an active, energetic life.” Counsels to Teachers p. 315 “In industrial training there are un¬ seen advantages, which cannot be measured or estimated” Counsels to Teachers p. 317 35 nances Here at Auburn Academy there is opportunity for all who want it to follow industrial pursuits which give them financial help in paying their school expenses and which also give them a trade knowledge for future use. Both girls and boys may find work in the cafeteria, kitchen, and laundry departments; the farm and dairy call for still others, while Denny and Melvin have become quite expert at pasteurizing the milk the farm boys deliver to them. Dinner time in cafeteria. 36 c lo (T arn the Woodshop provides almost any type of woodworking one might want. The janitor department em¬ ploys several dozen students. In addition to all these possibili¬ ties there is canning in Season, and also many types of office work, such as monitoring in dormitories and secretarial work in various offices. Bill, Jack, Curtis, Clarence, and Orley have done an excellent job of janitoring the buildings. Melvin and Deraid operate the washing machinery, part of which is seen here. Getting those shirts ironed for the boys. The A.S.B. is our “voice of the stu¬ dents.” We have our own projects and our own programs,—all upholding the common student interests. We are proud of our loy¬ alty and of the many projects which we have successfully carried through. Some of these are funds raised for a tile floor for the dining room, funds for chairs for the gym¬ nasium, and funds for the Orgatron, and $10,000 toward the new girls’ dorm. At present there is much talk in anticipation of the tennis court for which we have raised several hundred dollars, and which is about to begin construction. 7,eta Kappa Officers —1st semester President - Janet Elabout Social Vice President - Ethel Rude Spiritual Vice President - Roberta Waskey Secretary - Shirley Brown Treasurer - Shirley Shier Pianist - Ruth Ogden Chorister - Isabelle Gregerson Parliamentarian - Beverly Mitchell Zeta Kappa Officers —2nd semester President - Ida Mae Banner Social Vice President - Dorothy Ridley Spiritual Vice President - Justine Chittenden Secretary - Beverly Kyes Treasurer - Elizabeth McAlexander Pianist - Pearlene Putnam Chorister - Myrna Welsh Parliamentarian - Priscilla Hendrickson Casa Loma Officers —1st semester President - Curtis Wagner Vice President - Darel Courser Spiritual Vice President - Floyd Stober Secretary - Martin Nelson Treasurer - John Peterson Sergeant-at-Arms - Bill Casper Casa Loma Officers —2nd semester President - Ted Lutts Vice President - Howard Neff Spiritual Vice President - Floyd Hart Treasurer - Melvin Johnson Secretary - Milton Miller Sergeant-at-Arms - Edward White v as a —Cr oma Beside the many other out-of-school activities three special organizations invite the interest and participation of students of Auburn Academy. They are the Camera Club, the Teachers of Tomorrow Club, and the Foreign Mission Band. The clubs meet twice each month while the Mission Band meets once a week. The members of the Camera Club under the sponsorship of Elder Peck- ham, look with satisfaction upon their accomplishments of the year. By the em¬ ployment of considerable industry and ingenuity they have converted a small storage room into a comfortable and convenient dark-room. Here members of the group acquire the skills and revel in the thrills of developing, printing, and enlarging. The Teachers of Tomorrow group, as the name indicates, is made up of those who are considering teaching as their life work. They have enjoyed be- 42 Teachers of Tomorrow Club Officers President - Dale Peterson Vice President - Henry Putnam Secretary - Virginia Bartholomew Sergeant-at-Arms - Olen Nations Mission Band Officers Leader - Helen Greenland Assistant Leader - Martin Radinski Assistant Leader - Phyllis Card Assistant Leader - Bill Gallantine Secretary - Vivian Keln Pianist - Arlene Hanson chvihes yond measure the stories of the early teaching experiences of our faculty mem¬ bers and friends. Teachers at the Academy and friends who have had interest¬ ing teaching experiences have been speakers at the meetings. The club banquet was attended by our local conference and union conference educational secre¬ taries. The planned activities of the year include a visit to the Western Wash¬ ington Custodial School at Buckley. This interesting club is sponsored by Mr. Watrous and Mrs. Border. Under the able sponsorship of Professor C. L. Witzel, who has beep in mission service, the Foreign Mission Band has given study to mission fields and mission problems. It is the aim of this organization to create interest in foreign mission service and to assist in the preparation of those who have set their eyes upon this so worthy a goal. It has become one of the most popular organizations in school. 43 Martin Nelson 1949 President - Martin Nelson Vice President - Frances Brown Secretary - Donna Mehrer Treasurer - Howard Hein Sergeant-at-Arms - Bill Casper Sponsors - Mrs. Gish, Mr. Grundset Motto - Each for the Other, and Colors - Spring Pastels All for God Aim - Find a Path or Make One Flower - Peony 44 Ruth Ogden Jim Woodcock Shirley Dickson Ruth Cain Jim Baker Muriel Mabley Merlin Smith Arlene Hanson Stanley Daily Emita Miller Floyd Lewis Orlcy Seulzlc June Ruffer Darlene Dinviddie Herber Siess Denny Loop Pat Purdy Helen Elliott Curtis Lindsay Keith Harris Helen Greenland Bonnie Jean Havens Chaney Gillham Jo Ann Turner Ellen Boris Clarence Alcorn Pat Williamson Arietta Shyc Earl Simpson Lorraine Morford Allan Wolfkill Ardith Crook Allan Wilcox Virginia Gibson Ed White Paula Sipes Ruth Keele Bob Gohl Curtis Olson Delores DeCordova Bill Gallentine Lucille Canady 45 Deraid Jacobson Sarah Heckendorn Don Jones Betty Johnston Johnny Peterson Rosalie Christianson Lois May Ackerman La Verne Bissel Juni Ellwanger Wendell Edwards Della Deroo Shirley Brown Harry Reeder Beverly Mitchell Gordon Hixson Naomi Green Walter Thomas Verna Lee Beecher Orville Eastman Donna Babcock Harold Smalley Vivian Keln Earl Johnson Juanita Hughes Betty Lou Jenson Melvin Hamp Birdella Paul Neuharth Violet Wentland Bob Chambers Baker Ronald Briones Maxine Babylon Janette Flingstrom Evelyn Casebeer Gladys Hansen Lois Rawley Greta Rhodes il Clara Orock Bill Pappajohn Phyllis Holtzman Milton Smith Rose Ella Orser Floyd Stober ISABELLE JERRY JOANNE LOUIS GREGERSON KING DRAKE KNIGHTS GLENN ANITA LeROY SHIRLEY RICHEY OCKERT DORSEY GAB SHIRLEY MYRON PEGGY BOB JONES STOBER CURTIS BELDEN BILL DARLENE BUD GLORIA WELLS BITZER BREWER BARIEL JO ANNE COOPER JACK GRISWOLD CAROLYN LEWIS DUANE HUENERGARDT JACK PHYLLIS DICK CHARLOTTE COOK CARD METZKER BAKER CAROLINE BILL NICK KEITH ALCORN TEMNA VERA CRUZ TORREY CAROLINE DANIEL ESTELLE MELVIN TUPPER GILLHAM HEIDLER HAWKINS CHARLES YVONNE ARTHUR PHYLLIS JOHNSON BREWER WATROUS BROWN MABEL HERMAN ULETA DAVID LOCKERT EISEMAN KELLY OLSON EMERY SHIRLEY LEE PAT MacPHEE FRYE SARGENT KECK BETTY DWAYNE MARILYN LeROY CHAVIS SHEARER WELSH DIX GEORGE BETTY HAROLD MARY LOU KOLESNICK MOYER NEUHARTH JOERS CLARA BILL ELDON DELMAR MILLER JENSEN GISH LESLIE 1950 RALPH DAVIS GLENDA JANSSEN DALE TAYLOR LOTUS REISWIG DEELITE LANSING DONNA RAISLER ROGER DEHLINE WILFRED MESKE BRUCE CHITTENDEh DONNA MALOTT ALBERT JENSEN BARBARA TAYLOR DAVID MORRISON MARY PORTER ALDEN BANNER NADINE ORSER DONALD BLOWER PEARLENE PUTNAM GILBERT WEST MARILYN WILES MYRON BABARZ MARLENE DRAKE ALFRED ARONSON ROSE MOORE BUD HILDE DORIS BABYLON NORMAN METZKER RACHEL TEMPLEMAN GORDON HALE NOLA BARIEL MARMOND HEMPEL ALICE COOPER VERNON SPARHAWK HELEN ARONSON DUANE SMITH BEVERLY HUENERGARD “LOUIE ' CAMPUS MASCOT You could see him almost any day, this poised little fellow, making his way like the little man that he is, over the Campus from Regina Hall to “Daddy’s Metal Shop.’’ Try to stop him; you will not succeed, for he knows his business and he is about it. He will give you a pleasant smile with an understanding twinkle in his clear blue eyes, but he does not allow this to deter him from his objective,—to join Daddy in the big shop. oment 51 Cousins—Donna Henry and Big me! Pearlene No trouble guessing We’z twinzes Myrna Big boy now! Farmer girl All dressed up! The Taylor kids! Going places? Guess who! 52 Campus Cupid’s Imagine! Feel good? Prof. “Four by four Junior up to bat! Newlyweds Don’t cry over spilt milk Hallowe’en masquerade 1. Dreaming ? 2. Cooling off— 3. Pals 4. We’re from Canada!! 5. Enjoying the— Sunshine! 6. Harvest time 7. Snow fun 8. Smiling Doris 9. “Pop’’ and “Mom” of Gib¬ son Hall 10. Head in the clouds! 1 1. We don’t get enough rain ! 1 2. Up a stump 13. “Gink” 14. I love Hawaii 13. Spring brings many things 16. Patty and Barbie 17. Where’ll we go? 54 1. Five o’clock shadow 2. You don’t say! 3. Wrong end up 4. Don’t try to kid me! 5. Donna 6. Isn’t life wonder¬ ful!! 7. Whatcha thinkin? 8. Roommates 9. Johnson Dairy Inc. 10. Regina’s Amazon 1 1. Beautiful scenery 12. At the mountain 13. Della’s trapeze act 14. Innocence?? 13. I ' m from Cali¬ fornia ! 16. Now listen to me! 17. Why so serious, Ida Mae? 18. Bashful, Juni? 19. Entirely congenial 20. Pilot Wilcox 20B Nice day! 21. Future matron 22. Family confab! 23. Sweetness itself ABEL, ROLAND, General Delivery, Loma Linda, Calif. ACKERMAN, LOIS MAYE, 18852 Tophan Road, Tarzana, Calif. ALCORN, CAROLYN, Box 400, Route 1, Auburn, Wash. ALCORN, CLARENCE, Box 400,Route 1, Auburn, Wash. ALLEN, ELSIE, Box 101, Angwin, Calif. ARONSON, ALFRED, P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Wash. ARONSON, HELEN, P. O. Box 4, Auburn, Wash. BABCOCK, DONNA, Route 5, Box 170, Port Orchard, Wash. BABYLON, DORIS, Box 58, Algona, Wash. BABYLON, MAXINE, Box 58, Algona, Wash. BAKER, BIRDELLA, Route 1, Box 251, Auburn, Wash. BAKER, CHARLOTTE, 4071 Old Sanoma Road, Napa, Calif. BAKER, CLARENCE, 4071 Old Sanoma Road. Napa, Calif. BAKER, JIM, Route 1, Auburn, Wash. BANNER, ALDEN, Ajlune, Wash. BANNER, IDA MAE, Ajlune, Wash. BANNER, RAY, Ajlune, Wash. BARIEL, GLORIA, Box 6, Sulton, Wash. BARIEL, NOLA, Box 6, Sulton, Wash. BARTHOLOMEW, DON, Route 1, Box 154, Cathlamet, Wash. BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGINIA, Route 1, Box 154, Cathlamet, Wash. BATES, GEORGIA, 712 North 3rd Avenue, Yakima, Wash. BAYBARZ, MYRON, Route 2, Box 127, Rochester, Wash. BAYNHAM, LORINE, Route 2, White Rock, B. C. BEECHER, VERNA, Box 157, Upper Lake, Calif. BELDEN, BOB, Route 1, Box 257, Auburn, Wash. BETTS, JOY, 363 Academy Place, Seattle, Wash. BISSELL, LA VERNE, Route 1, Box 191, Bellevue, Wash. BITZER, DARLENE, Route 3, Box 91, Auburn, Wash. BLOWER, DON, Box 82, Flinley, Calif. BORRIS, ELLEN, 333 East 13th, Vancouver, B. C. BREWER, JOHN, Route 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BREWER, YVONNE, Route 2, Box 203, Enumclaw, Wash. BRIONES, RONALD, 4511 Juneau Street, Seattle, Wash. BROWN, BETTY, Box 389, Sumner, Wash. BROWN, FRANCES, 2309 North 44th, Seattle, Wash. BROWN, JACK, Box 389, Sumner, Wash. BROWN, PHYLLIS. Box 56, Eureka, Wash. BROWN, SHIRLEY, 1101 South Gold, Centralia, Wash. BRUINGTON, HARRY, Box 209, Buckley, Wash. CAIN, RUTH, Randle, Wash. CAMERON, BARBARA, Sanitarium, Calif. CAMPBELL, DORIS, 1214 8th Avenue, Seattle, Wash. CANADY, LUCILLE, Route 1, Granger, Wash. CARD, PHYLLIS. Seepeechee, B. C. CASEBEER, EVELYN. Route 5, Box 435, Olympia, Wash. CASPER, WILLIAM, McKinley Route, Coqville, Ore. CHAMBERS, ROBERT, 208 North 9th Street, Yakima, Wash. CHASE, MERLIN, Route 1, Box 224, Enumclaw, Wash. CHAVIS, BETTY, Apt. 149, Terrace, Auburn, Wash. CHEDESTER, WILMA, 108 South Orange, Riolfao, Calif. CHITTENDEN, BRUCE, Sanatarium, Calif. CHITTENDEN, JUSTINE, Sanatarium, Calif. CHRAMOSTA, AUDRA, 2144 8th West, Seattle 99, Wash. CHRISTENSON, ROSALIE, Route 2, Box 83D, Stockton, Wash. CHU, JADE, 27 Nama North Road, Bangkok, Siam CHU, PEARL, 27 Nama North Road, Bangkok, Siam COLL1NGS, ELVIN, Route 3, Box 343, Bremerton, Wash. COOK, JACK, Route 2, Ellensburg, Wash. COOPER, ALICE, 711 8th S.E., Auburn, Wash. COOPER, JOANN, 711 8th S.E., Auburn, Wash. COOPER, MAXINE, 711 8th S.E.. Auburn, Wash. COPPAGE, MARLOWE, 2780 N.W. 29th Street, Miami, Florida COURSER, DAREL, Box 414, Sandy, Ore. CRAMER, NONA, 128 79th, Seattle, Wash. CRAWFORD, JAMES, care Western Union, Chico, Calif. CROOK, ARDITH, Route 2, Toppemsh, Wash. CURTIS, PEGGY, Route 1, Box 440, Auburn, Wash. CURTIS, VERA, 622 North 4th, Mt. Vernon, Wash. CURTIS, VIRGINIA, 622 North 4th, Mt. Vernon, Wash. DAILY, STANLEY, Route 3, Box 336, Grants Pass, Ore. DAVIS, RALPH, Box 572, Wrangell, Alaska DAVIS, RONALD, Box 572, Wrangell, Alaska DECKER, DAISY, Route 1, Granger, Wash. DE CORDOVA, DOLORES. 1843 East 7th, Olympia, Wash. DE FEHR, GERALDINE, Sanatarium, Calif. DEHLINE, ROGER, 1096, Renton, Wash. DEROO, DELLA, Route 2, White Rock, B. C. DEROO, HENRY, Route 2, White Rock, B. C. DESJARDINS, STANLEY, Route 1, Box 295, Auburn, Wash. DICKINSON, ROBERT. Box 409, Fall City, Oregon D1CKMAN, DOROTHY, 168 Florentia Street, Seattle 9, Wash. DICKSON, SHIRLEY, 2016 Walker Street, Seattle, Wash. DINWIDDIE, DARLENE, Route 7, Box 373A, Olympia. Wash. D1X, LEROY, P. O. Box 187, Loop Lake, Wash. DORSEY, LEROY, Route 2, East Stanwood, Wash. DRAKE, JOANN. 152 West 60th Street, Seattle, Wash. DRAKE, MARLENE, 152 West 60th Street, Seattle, Wash. EASTMAN, ORVAL, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. EDWARDS. WENDELL, Route 1, Box 257, Auburn, Wash. EISEMAN. HERMAN. La Cross, Wash. ELLIOTT, HELEN, Box 76, Oakville, Wash. fcLLWANGER, JUNI, Clinton, Wash. EMBREE, MARGARET, 3378 Kinge Way, U. S. Minister, B. C. FERREL, CLINTON, Route 2, Box 884A, Bellevue, Wash. FLAHAUT, JANET, 802 S.E. 61st Avenue, Portland, Ore. FL1NGSTROM, JANETTE, Loma Linda, Calif. FOWLER, DARREL, Shaw Island, Wash. FRYE, SHIRLEY, Box 162, College Place, Wash. FREEMAN, BERT, Box 275, Orting, Wash. FRIELUND, ALLAN, Route 1, East Stanwood, Wash GAB, SHIRLEY, Startup, Wash. GALLENTINE, BILL, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. GENSON, Al, Snoqualmie, Wash. GIBSON, VIRGINIA, Oliver, B. C. GILLHAM, CHANEY, Route 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GILLHAM, DANIEL, Route 1, Box 239, Auburn, Wash. GlSH, ELDEN, Route 1, Box 277, Auburn, Wash. GOHL, BOB, Box 674, Monroe, Wash. GORDON, PAUL, 1007 Liberty Street, Bellingham, Wash. GREEN, NAOMI, P. O. Box 573, Tacoma, Wash. GREENLAND, HELEN, 1356 Mitchell Island, Vancouver, B. C. GRISWOLD, JACK, Route 1, Box 132, Enumclaw, Wash. GREGERSON, ISABELLE, Kosmos, Wash. HALE, GORDON, 11602 84th Avenue South, Seattle, Wash. HAMP, MELVIN, 1544 Normandy Drive, Modesto, Calif. HANSON, ARLENE, 1801 Summit Avenue, Bellingham, Wash. HANSEN, GLADYS, Wains Cross Road, Sidney, B. C. HARRIS, JEAN, Rangle, Wash. HARRIS, KEITH, Pierey, Calif. HART. FLOYD, Route 5, Box 192, Moscow, Idaho HAVENS, BONNIE, Route 1, Box 297, Sumner, Wash. HAWKINS. MELVIN. 5105 Genoa, Oakland 8. Calif. HECKENDORN, SARAH, 1411 Mason Street, Sumner, Wash. HEIDLER, ESTELLA, Box 293, Forks, Wash. HEMPLE, MARMOND, Fall City, Wash. HENDRICKSON, PRISCILLA, 3751 Angleine St., Seattle 8. Wash. HENRiKSEN, LORINE, East Sound, Wash. HILDE, BUD, Route 1, Box 433, Auburn, Wash. HILL, LORiNE, General Delivery, Medford, Ore. HlXSON, GORDON, Star Route, Fortuna, Calif. HOLDER, JAMES, Box 25. Angwin, Calif. HOLT, BOBBIE, 704 Peck Street, Muskegon Heights, Mich. HOLTZMAN, PHYLLIS, Box 367, Marysville, Wash. HORNBACHER, BILL, Route 1, Nevada, Iowa HUENERGARDT, DUANE, 168 West Main, Monmouth, Ore. HUENERGARDT, BEVERLY, 9th : H St., S.E., Auburn. Wash. HUGHES, JUANITA, Route 1, Box 270 HUMPHREYS. WANETA, Star Route 2, Lebanon, Calif. JACOBSEN, DERALD, 112 Gordon. Bellingham. Wash. JAMES, VERNON, Pope Star Route, Saint Helena, Calif. JANSSEN, DICK, Route 1A, Box 257K, Auburn, Wash. JANSSEN, GLENDA, Route 1A, Box 257K, Auburn, Wash. jENSEN, CHARLENE, 712 State Street. Centralia. Wash. JENSON, BETTY, Route 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JENSON, BILL, Route 1, Box 219, Auburn, Wash. JOERS, MARY LOU, 3205 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. JOHNSON, CHARLES, Route 3, Box 262, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, EARL, Route 3, Box 262, Auburn, Wash. JOHNSON, MELVIN, Route 1, Box 314A. La Center, Wash. JOHNSTON, BETTY, 1033 E. 1st Street, Port Angeles, Wash. JONES, DON, Pope Street Route, Saint Helena, Calif. JONES, SHIRLEY, Route 1, Box 287, Auburn, VC ash. jONES, DICK, Box 184. Seldovia. Alaska ORDON, PAT, 912 South Tenth Avenue, Yakima. Wash. KECK, PAT, Startup, Wash. KEELE, RUTH, Box 62, Crew Port. Wash. .CELLEY, CLARK, 2121 Lankin St.. San Francisco. Calif. CELLY, ULETA, Wrangell, Alaska KELLN, VIVIAN, 416 Cannery Street, Chilliwack. B. C. KING, GERALD, Box 108, Sanatarium, Calif. KNAPP. RUBY, 217 N. 6th, Pasco. Wash. KNIGHTS. LOUIS, 945 Brown Street. St. Helena. Calif. KOLESNICK, GEORGE, Route 2, Box 101. Rochester. Wash. KRAUSE, GEORGE, Dillingham. Alaska KYES, BEVERLY, 2441 121st Street. Seattle. Wash. .ANDEEN. BILL, Box 215, Victory Square. Pullman. Wash. LANSING, DEELITE, 8402 South 114th St., Seattle 88. Wash. LANSBERRY. ALAN. Box 6. Healy. Alaska -ESLIE, DELMAR. Startup. Wash. LEWIS, CAROLYN, 1041 E. A Street. Grants Pass. Ore. LEWIS, FLOYD, 1041 E. A Street, Grants Pass. Ore. LINDSAY. CURTIS. College Place. Wash. UNDSAY, GENE. College Place. Wash. LOCKERT. MABEL, 601 Division Street, Toppenish LOOP, DENNEY. Route 1, Burlington, Wash. LUTTS. TED. Route 2, Win lock. Wash. MABLEY, MURIEL, 104 K Street. Auburn. Wash. MAC PHEE, EMERY, Route 1. Box 617. St. Helena. Calif. MALOTT. DONNA. Diennger. Wash. MATER, ANGLE, Avenue Mella. No. 82. Cuedad Trujilla, Rep. Dominican 56 McALEXANDER, ELIZABETH, Box 123, Granger, Wash. McCULLY, ARLENE, Bronze Ville, Calif. MEHRER, DONNA, 607 E. 3rd Street, Ellensburg, Wash. MESKE, WALTER, Box 361, Route 2, Monroe, Wash. MESKE, WILFORD, Box 361, Route 2, Monroe, Wash. METZKER, DICK, Route 1, Box 445, Auburn, Wash. MEZKER, NORMAN, Route 1, Box 445, Auburn, Wash. MILKS, DICK, Route 2, Box 483, Auburn, Wash. MILKS, RITCHIE, Route 2, Box 483, Auburn, Wash. MILLER, CLARA, Randle, Wash. MILLER, DEREK, South Worth, Wash. MILLER, EMITA, 421 North Huntington St., San Fernando, Calif. MILLER, MILTON, Angwin, Calif. MITCHELL, BEVERLY, Box 81, Yakima, Wash. MONROE, LEROY, Route 2, Walla Walla, Wash. MONROE, LOUISE, Route 2, Walla Walla, Wash. MOORE, ROSE, Vashon, Wash. MORFORD, LORRAINE, 1420 East Main, Puyallup, Wash. MORFORD, MELVIN, 1420 East Main, Puyallup, Wash. MORRIS, LAWRENCE, 440 Harrison Street, Sumner, Wash. MORRISON, DAVID, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. MOYER, BETTY, Box 81, Pinehurst, Wash. MUNDY, MARJORIE, Route 6, Box 364, Tacoma, Wash. NATIONS, OLEN, O’Brien, Ore. NEFF, BERNARD, 613 North Quince, Olympia, Wash. NEFF, HOWARD, 613 North Quince, Olympia, Wash. NELSON, MARTIN, Box 81, Kenmore, Wash. NEUHARTH, HAROLD, Route 2, Box 121, Monroe, Wash. NEUHARTH, PAUL, Route 2, Monroe, Wash. NIELSEN, RAYDA, Box 133, Granger, Wash. NYQUIST, JOAN, 2647 South 158th, Seattle, Wash. OCKERT, ANITA, Box 1, Brownsville, Calif. OGDEN, RUTH, Route 2, East Stanwood, Wash. OLSON, CURTIS, Kosmos, Wash. OLSON, DAVID, Route 1, Greshman, Ore. OROCK, BILL, Dillingham, Alaska OROCK, CLARA, Dillingham, Alaska ORSER, GLADYS, Looking Glass, Roseburg, Ore. ORSER, ROSE, Looking Glass, Roseburg, Ore. PADDOCK, HARLAN, Nordlund, Wash. PAPPAJOHN, BILL, 838 4th Street, New Westminster, B. C. PETERSON, JOHN, Route 1, Box 558, Blakely, Wash. PETERSON, PAUL, Route 1, Box 558, Blakely, Wash. PETERSON, DALE, 1310 Roland Street, Bellingham, Wash. PINE, LORNE, Sutherlin, Ore. PORTER, MARY, Box 1008, Renton Highlands, Wash. PURDY. PATRICIA, 1854 Holland Avenue, Victoria, B. C. PUTNAM, HENRY, Route 22, Box 11, Pendleton, Ore. PUTNAM, PEARLINE, Route 22, Box 11, Pendleton, Ore. PUTVIN, POLLY, Box 1162, Ketchikan. Alaska PYLE, JESSE, Route 1, Box 672, Auburn, Wash. kADINSKI, MARTIN, 1339 East Bay Drive, Olympia, Wash. RALEY, ALYESE, 417 9th Street S.E., Auburn, Wash. RALEY, GORDON, 417 9th Street S.E., Auburn, Wash. READER, HARRY, 120 North Street Avenue, Tucson, Ariz. REISWIG, LOTUS, Route 1, Box 237A, Auburn, Wash. RENTFRO, CECYLE, 4259 Alta Vista Drive, Riverside, Calif. RHOADES, GRETA, 2219 North Ferdinand, Tacoma, Wash. RHODES, RICHARD, Box 166, Guadalupe, Calif. RICHEY GLENN, 528 West Bridge Street, Grants Pass, Ore. RIDLEY,’ DOROTHY, 9901 37th S.W., Seattle, Wash. ROESLER, DONNA, Startup, Wash ROWLEY, LOIS, 164 Orcas Street, Seattle, Wash. RUDE, ETHEL, 405 North 6th Street, Yakima, Wash. RUFFER, JUNE, Route 6, Box 108, Olympia, Wash. SAKARIASEN, ED GAR, 258 Lake Dell, Seattle, Wash. SARGENT, LEE, 5339 1st Street, Oakland, Calif. SHOLDER, BERYL, Route 2, Box 261, Tacoma, Wash. SHEARER, DWAYNE, Box 232, Forks, Wash. SHIER, SHIRLEY, Cultus Lake, B. C. SCHWARTZ,. LILLIAN, Box 49, Algona, Wash. SHYE, ARLETTA, 2706 Pacific Avenue, Hoquiam, Wash. SIESS, HERBERT, Route 2, Mt. Vernon, Wash. SIMPSON, EARL, 115 Hunt Street, Durham, North Carolina SMALLEY, HAROLD, Route 2, Anacortes, Portland, Ore. SMALLMAN, LEOTA, 4225 N. E. Davis, Portland, Ore. SMITH, DUANE, 228 North Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. SMITH, MILTON, Box 26, Loma Linda, Calif. SMITH, MERLIN, 228 North Evans, Loma Linda, Calif. SPAINHOWER, MARILYN, Route 1, Granger, Wash. SPARHAWK, BILL, Route 1, Auburn, Wash. SPARHAWK, VERNIE, Route 1, Auburn, Wash. SPENST, MARY, Debden, Sascatchewan STIVERS, VERNA, Auburn Acadamy, Auburn, Wash. STOBER, FLOYD, 23rd and Englewood, Yakima, Wash. STOBER, MYRON, 23rd and Englewood, Yakima, Wash. STREETER, IRENE, 802 Hunt Avenue, Sumner, Wash. SUELZLE, ORLEY, 3163 Gravely Street, Vancouver, B. C. SUTTON, DICK, Route 4, Wenatchee, Wash. TANAKA, ELSIE, Box 32, College Heights, Alberta, Canada TAYLOR, BARBARA, Box 333, North Bend, Wash. TAYLOR. DALE, Box 333, North Bend, Wash. TEMPELMAN, RACHEL, 1107 8th, Bremerton, Wash. TENMA, BILL, Apt. 4, Auburn, Wash. THOMAS, WALTER, Box 42, Murphy Stage, Grants Pass, Ore. TORREY, KEITH, 324 Harrison Street, Sumner, Wash. TRUMBLE, JIM, P. O. Box 434, Calistoga, Calif. TUCKER, DON, 10334 1st Avenue, S.W., Seattle, Wash. TUPPER, CAROLINE, Route 1, Box 370, Auburn, Wash. TUPPER, MERLIN, Route 1, Box 370, Auburn, Wash. TURNER, JO ANN, 1700 Iowa, Bellingham, Wash. VAIL, JAMES, Auburn Academy, Auburn, Wash. VERA CRUZ, NICK, Box 63, Kekaha, Kaue WAGNER, CURTIS, Jeff’s Home, Kent, Wash. WAGNER, FERN, 3625 S.E. Ogden Street, Portland, Ore. WARTMAN, BEVERLY, Star Route 1, Box 72, Bremerton, Wash. WASKEY, ROBERTA, Dillingham, Alaska WATTS, JOY, Route 1, Box 145, Ellensburg, Wash. WELSH, MARILYN, Route 3, Box 39, Auburn, Wash. WELSH, MYRNA, Route 3, Box 39, Auburn, Wash. WELLMAN, GRETA, 2151 21st Avenue S., Seattle, Wash. WELLS, BILL, Rainier, Wash. WELLS, MYRNA. Box 48, Loma Linda, Calif. WENTLAND, VIOLET, Route 7, Box 57, East Stanwood, Wash. WEST. GILBERT, 203 Sanberding Steward St., Loma Linda, Calif. WHIPPLE, ERNEST, Box 63, Somers, Conn. WHITE, ED, 1205 Olympia Avenue, Olympia, Wash. WILCOX, ALLEN, 1717 E. Rowan Street, Spokane, Wash. WILES, MARILYN, Route IB, Box 829A, Auburn, Wash. WILLIAMSON, PAT, Box 59, Route 1, Redmond, Wash. WOLFKILL, ALLAN, Route 4, Box 74A, Mt. Vernon, Wash. WOLFORD, MELVIN, Route 8, Yakima, Wash. WOODCOCK, JIM, Rohnerville, Calif. WRIGHT, MAXINE, 910 F. Street S.E., Auburn, Wash. WYMAN, CAROL, 1437 3rd Street, Chehalis, Wash, i ZUMWALT, LOUETTA, Box 2841, Juneau, Alaska 57 Auburn, Washington nnouncement 1948-1949 (Calendar Registration, First Semester Mental Ability Test—-all students Autumn Week-end Leave Autumn Week-end Leave Thanksgiving Vacation November Winter Vacation Winter Vacation Registration, Second Semester Winter Week-end Leave Winter Week-end Leave Spring Vacation - Spring Vacation - Commencement - September 5, 11:15 a. m., September 7, Begins Noon, October 15. Ends 7:30 p. m., October 17, 24 to 7:30 p. m., November 28, Begins evening, December 21, Ends 7:30 p. m., January 3, January 16, Begins Noon, February 25, Ends 7:30 p. m., February 27, Begins evening, April 7, Ends 7:30 p. m., April 10, 10:00 a. m., May 22, 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don H. Spillman, Chairman A. J. Gordon J. Clyde Nelson A. E. Green A. J. Olson, Secretary J. W. Osborn Cree Sandefur L. R. Alexander D. L. Olsen V. R. Jewett R. L. Walin 58 A. J. OLSON, M. A. Principal H. A. PECKHAM, B. A. Pastor of Church Bible R. L. WALIN, B. A. Business Manager Dean of Boys FELIX A. LORENZ, Jr. Director of Musical Organizations Voice, Wind and Reed Instruments Physical Education Boys TOLA HOBBS GISH, B.A., B.M. Member of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Musical Sorority Piano and Organ MARJORIE JOHNSON, B. A. Home Economics MRS. C. L. WITZEL Piano L. A. BORDER Metal Shop MRS. L. A. BORDER Assistant Dean of Girls EL WOOD MABLEY, B. A. Assistant Dean of Boys Spanish MRS. FELIX A. LORENZ, Jr. Physical Education Girls C. L. WITZEL, M. A. Mathematics, Vocational A. V. WINN, B. A. Registrar Science ALVAH B. BRINGLE, M. A. History MRS. ALMA SMITH, M. A. Dean of Girls English MRS. A. J. OLSON, M. A. Publications English EDGAR GRUNDSET, B. A. Biology, English, Algebra MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON, B.A Library MRS. J. E. HAGELE Secretary to Principal MAUDE FAHRBACH, R.N., B.S. School Nurse EVELYN STRATTON, B. A. Director of Food Service VIRGINIA MABLEY, B.C. Secretarial Science LLOYD B. WHITE Accountant _ _To be supplied INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENTS D. F. SPENST, M. A. J. E. HAGELE FRANZ DIETRICH L. A. BORDER ROBERT CRAWFORD EVERETT PECKHAM CHARLES A. WALIN MRS. H. L. STIVERS EARL HECKENDORN Shop Superintendent Maintenance Farm Manager Heat and Light Millroom Foreman Assembly Room Foreman Shop Maintenance Laundry Assistant Heat and Light 59 FACULTY COMMITTEES Religious Interests A. J. Olson, H. A. Peckham, C. L. Witzel, Dean of Boys, Mrs. Alma Smith Graduation A. V. Winn. A. B. Bringle, C. L. Witzel, A. J. Olson Programs and Social Felix Lorenz, Jr., Mrs. Tola Gish, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs. Alma Smith. Edgar Grundset, Dean of Boys, H. A. Peckham Government A. J. Olson, Dean of Boys, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. L. A. Border, H. A. Peckham, A. V. Winn, Elwood Mabley Library Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Olson, A. B. Bringle, R. L. Walin, A. J. Olson Publications Mrs. A. J. Olson, A. V. Winn, A. J. Olson Buildings and Campus R. L. Walin, Don H. Spillman, L. R. Alexander, A. J. Olson, C. L. Witzel, D. F. Spenst general Conformation DESCRIPTIVE Two new units are at present being constructed on the campus. The new girls’ dormitory is nearing completion. This building will contain a dining room seating over 300 students and rooms for 112 girls. One floor was com¬ pleted and used by over 60 girls during the school year 1947-1948. The second unit is a new power plant, which will have two 150 horse power high pressure boilers as well as the steam driven generator and the 450 kilowatt Diesel driven generator. This unit will also contain all metal shop class rooms and equip¬ ment. The location of the school is unusually attractive, on the edge of a plateau overlooking the Green River Valley, with the snow-covered Olympics visible in the west, and beautiful Mount Rainier dominating the landscape toward the east. The buildings are set in a campus of several acres, which is fringed on three sides with evergreens of various kinds. The academy farm consists of about 225 acres, most of which is improved and growing good crops. The school now has a fine dairy herd of nearly 40 cows to provide milk and cream for the dining department. The administration building contains, in addition to offices, music studios and 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. 60 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 organi¬ zation is to promote the social and cultural interest of the student body. THE STUDENT ' S PLEDGE It is distinctly understood that every student who presents himself for admission to this school thereby pledges himself to observe its regulations, and live in harmony with its ideals and purposes. Unless he is willing to do this freely and without reservation, he will not be admitted to the school. If this pledge is broken, he will be retained only by the sufferance of the faculty for such time as he is not a serious detriment to others. Students who fail to respond to appeals addressed to their manhood or womanhood or sense of honor, and those whose influence is found to be harmful, will not be allowed to remain in the school even if they have been guilty of no specially culpable offense. On the other hand the faculty pledges the parents that they will 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 61 the school; but sentimentalism, note writing, flirting, strolling together about the grounds, or elsewhere, loitering about the campus or sitting together in public services are not conducive to the best progress in study or to the good name of the school. As this academy was established for the purpose of giving a distinctly Christian education, no student is retained who either publicly or secretly seeks to disseminate immoral or atheistic ideas among his fellow students. The home is not a public building. No lady or gentleman would think of entering a private home without permission; hence people living outside, in calling upon members of the home family are expected to observe the civilities of social convention. It is expected that all students have respect for academy property, and in case of destruction of property of any kind, such as breaking windows, dishes, or tools, the honest student reports the breakage and settles for it. Because modesty in dress is conducive to sound character building, students should dress simply and sensibly, avoiding extremes. For girls, simple dresses are recommended. The 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 w hich the school is established. It is expected that young ladies will be properly chaperoned whenever leaving the campus. Unmarried students whose parents or legal guardians do not reside in the vicinity of the school should board and room at the Academy. Certain circum¬ stances might arise where an exception should be made in this rule. Such cases will be considered by the faculty upon written request with reasons fully stated by the applicant. If it seems necessary, or to the best interest of the student, faculty permis¬ sion may be obtained for correspondence work or private lessons. Should a student be absent 10 per cent of the class recitations during one semester his grades are subject to a cut of one point? (from A to B or B to C etc.). Also should a student be absent as much as 20 per cent of the class meetings in one class he may forfeit his grade. The class work missed can be made up if due to prolonged illness. The management provides from time to time pleasant social gatherings and outing for the students. All gatherings of whatever nature, have a faculty chaperon, and a list of students invited is submitted to the principal at least two days beforehand. Parents are requested not to give permissions that conflict with the rules of the school. All classes are entered or dropped by a voucher signed by the registrar. No firearms are allowed on the school premises. 62 DORMITORIES The dormitories are in charge of experienced teachers who understand young people, and are able to help them solve their problems. Constant appeal is made for sincere cooperation on the part of every student in maintaining wholesome standards of living on the principle that kindness and confidence are more efficacious than stringent rules. Careful attention is given to the study of the personality of each student, and methods are employed that will best bring out the individuality of each. In a special way the government of the Home rests upon the mutual good understandings between teacher and pupil. It frequently happens that students are unexpectedly called for, and 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 pfcrmission from the dean of boys or dean of girls. It is desired that the school be quiet and orderly, and that students shall conduct themselves in a manner consistent with a refined home. Loud talking, running up and down stairs, entering rooms without the consent of the occu¬ pant, and scuffling anywhere in the building are out of order. Picture moulding is provided in all rooms. No tacks should be driven into the walls. The school home is conducted on the same principles as are well regulated Christian homes. Morning and evening worship are maintained in the school homes throughout the year. The deans who are responsible for the worship hour give careful study to these exercises in order that all may be benefited by attending. Every student is expected to be present, and those in charge of the Home require a reasonable excuse for absence. All students are expected to attend public services on the Sabbath, unless excused by the dean, in which case they will remain in their own rooms. Owing to the modern easy means of travel, there is a strong tendency on the part of students and parents for frequent week-end visits home. This, however, has been found to be detrimental to the best interests of the school. Therefore it has been recommended that the faculty do not grant permission for such visits more often than once in six weeks, except in extreme cases. Requests should be made to the dean by the parents, in writing, several days before leave of absence is desired. In all cases the faculty reserves the right to decide as seems necessary for the best interest of the school. Flesh foods are not served in the dining room, and should not be brought into the school homes. A student’s being absent from the dormitory after evening worship with¬ out permission is considered a serious violation of the rules of the dormitory. All trips farther than Auburn from the school must be authorized by the principal. The school is not responsible for any personal property left on the prem¬ ises after a student leaves school. Phonographs and radio s 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 63 his study table, 30x48 inches; also work clothes, and a laundry bag. Our de¬ nominational books such as Vhe 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. Regina Hall girls should bring cur¬ tains for one window 5x3 V 2 feet. Girls who will room in the new dormitory provide curtains for one window 4x4 4 feet. Boys should bring curtains for two windows 5x2 4 feet. Girls should bring a curtain for clothes closet door which is 6 4 x2% 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 are discontinued with the exception of room rent which continues to the end of the current semester. When the reason for leaving before the end of a semester is due to illness or other unavoidable reasons bearing the board’s approval the room rent is also discontinued from the date the drop voucher is obtained. Experience has proven that student automobiles and motorcycles are nearlv 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. 64 HEALTH SERVICE All students will be expected to have a physical examination before the opening of school. A physical examination blank will be mailed to each pros pective student. This must be filled out by a physician, and mailed to the school in advance. Students are urged to see a dentist early in the summer and have all dental needs taken care of before the opening of school. During the school year, one office call, where necessary, will be covered by the medical fee. Hos¬ pital care, medicine, laboratory service, operations and all transportation costs for dental and medical appointments must be paid for. For the benefit of the students a school nurse is employed by the school. Her attention and care are added to the guidance of the deans of the school homes. ANSWERS TO FINANCIAL QUESTIONS 3. HOW CAN A ROOM BE RESERVED? By sending in a special application blank accompanied by a $5.00 deposit. 2. IS AN ADVANCE DEPOSIT REQUIRED? A. Dormitory students make the following payments upon entrance: 1. An advance deposit of $39.00 which is held and credited on the last statement or on withdrawal of student. 2. The first semester entrance fee of $10.75 ($9.50 covers matriculation and the first semester’s charges for library, health service, physical education and standard laboratory fees. $1.00 is turned over to annual staff to apply on cost of student annual and $.25 is turned over to Student Association treasurer.) 3. A deposit of $7.00 to pay for room and tuition for the extra week which is being added beginning this year, in order to meet the re¬ quirement of 172 school days besides all vacations and field days making a school year of 37 weeks in place of a school year of 36 weeks. B. Village students make the following payments upon entrance: 1. An advance deposit of $18.00, the equivalent of one month’s tuition which will be held and credited on the last month’s statement or upon withdrawal. 2. The first semester’s entrance fee of $10.75. See explanation (2) under (A). 3. A deposit of $3.00 to pay the tuition for the extra week which is being added beginning this year in order to meet the requirement of 172 school days besides all vacations and field days, making a 37 week school year in place of a school year of 36 weeks. 3 WHAT ARE THE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR DORMITORY STUDENTS? The monthly fixed charges are: standard tuition, room and laundry, $32.00. There is a charge of $2.00 per month for a 5th subject. (Laundry in excess of a reasonable amount will be charged for extr a.) The board minimum will be the same as last year, based on the calendar month, which was $.75 per day for girls and $.85 per day for boys, or $22.50 and $25.50 respec¬ tively. 4 WHAT IS THE COST OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO “ NOT LIVE IN THE SCHOOL HOME? Non-dormitory standard tuition is $18.00 per month. 65 5. ARE THERE OTHER FEES ASIDE FROM THE REGUEAR 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, strings (violin, cello, etc.), woodwind (flute, clarinet, and saxophones), brass (cor¬ net trombone, baritone, etc.), and percussion, one lesson per week ___ 4.25 per month Vocal __; 5.00 per month Occasional lessons _ 1.25 per lesson Class or Group Lessons on above instruments 2.50 per month Some calendar months the students will have five lesson periods. One dollar extra will be charged for the fifth lesson. 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 Lyceum course for school year .50 Welding Fee _ 3.00 per semester 6. WHAT IS THE COST OF TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES? $8.00 to $15.00 is usually ample. Often second hand books are available at a saving. Students who desire to charge books and supplies to their accounts may do so by depositing $10.00 with the business office at the time of paying the entrance fees. 7. WHAT DISCOUNTS ARE OFFERED? a. Cash— A cash discount of 6 per cent is granted where the year ' s board, room, and standard tuition are paid in full at matriculation. b. Family (dormitory) — If the expenses of two students are met by one individual a family dis¬ count of 5 per cent on tuition and room is granted, and where the expenses of three or more students are met by one individual a liberal family discount of 15 per cent on tuition and room will be allowed. c. A cash discount of 5 per cent is allowed on charges for room and standard tuition for promptness in meeting payments on the various installment plans. 8. WHAT FINANCIAL “ ' PLANS DOES THE SCHOOL OFFER ? BUDGET FOR GIRLS Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor T i 7-9 hrs 44.00 10.00 396.00 90.00 II 9-11 hrs 41.00 13.00 369.00 117.00 III 11-13 hrs 39.00 15.00 351.00 135.00 IV 13-16 hrs 35.00 19.00 315.00 171.00 V 16-19 hrs 31.00 23.00 279.00 207.00 VI 20-25 hrs 25.00 29.00 225.00 261.00 VII 26-29 hrs 19.00 35.00 171.00 324.00 66 BUDGET FOR BOYS Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 7-9 hrs 46.00 1 1.00 414.00 99.00 11 12-14 hrs 41.00 16.00 369.00 144.00 III 13-18 hrs 36.00 21.00 324.00 189.00 IV 19-22 hrs 31.00 26.00 279.00 234.00 V 22-26 hrs 26.00 31.00 234.00 279.00 VI 26-30 hrs 21.00 36.00 189.00 324.00 SPECIAL WOODSHOP PLAN Hours work Monthly Monthly Cost for Full Year Plan per week Payments Earnings Cash Labor I 11 hrs 40.00 17.00 360.00 153.00 II 14-15 hrs 33.00 24.00 297.00 216.00 III 18-19 hrs 27.00 30.00 243.00 270.00 IV 23-25 hrs 17.00 40.00 153.00 360.00 V 27-29 hrs 11.00 46.00 99.00 414.00 These plans are approximate, subject to statutory changes, and do not 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) receive a minimum of 40 cents per hour, but students able to produce quality and quantity of work will be paid a higher rate of pay in keeping with their earning power. The Woodshop Plan is open to boys and girls sixteen years of age or older who can qualify by age or obtain Department of Labor and Industries work permits and who show promise of developing skill in manual training. Cash requirement does not include entrance fees for the two semesters nor the $7.00 for room and tuition for the extra week of school, t 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. WHAT ARE THE RATES FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND TIME OF SETTLEMENT? Nine statements, covering the monthly charges for the school year, will be rendered. The first of these statements, covering the month of September, will be issued October 1, and a statement will be issued on the 1st of each month thereafter during the school year. For the convenience of parents, all school charges will be made at the end of each calendar month instead of at the end of each 4-week period, as formerly. Tuition, room and laundry for the 36 weeks will be divided into nine equal charges. Board is on the cafeteria plan and each student will be charged for the amount used each calendar month, provided that amount is not below the minimum charge. ENTRANCE AND GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted to the Academy upon the presentation of an eighth grade certificate or grades from accredited schools, or upon passing satisfactorily examinations in subjects for which credit is claimed. Students are required to present grades from other schools upon matriculation. Two curricula are offered. The college preparatory curriculum provides those subjects required as prerequisites for most college courses. With slight modification it can be made to meet the requirements of any college course. Those planning on the nursing, dental or medical courses should include biology in the ninth grade of the college entrance curriculum. Also those plan¬ ning on a degree in elementary education should include two units of history. 67 The general curriculum is offered for those who are not particularly interested in meeting college requirements and who wish to add to their programs more subjects from the fields of music, practical arts, and commerce. Seventeen units are required for graduation in each case. No credit toward graduation is given for less than two years in any foreign language. No more than two units of credit earned from music courses can be used for satisfying graduation requirements. CURRICULUM LEADING TO A GENERAL DIPLOMA Ninth Grade Old Testament History English I Biology A vocational subject Physical Education Tenth Grade New Testament History English II Mathematics (Algrebra or Advanced Arithmetic) World History or an elective subject Physical Education Eleventh Grade Church History or Youth’s Problems (one semester) State History (one semester) English III Two elective units Physical Education Twelfth Grade Bible Doctrines American History Two elective units Physical Education Vocational Subjects Home Economics I Home Economics II Home Economics III Mechanical Drawing Woodwork Metal Shop I Metal Shop II These are elective only in the General Cu CURRICULUM LEADING TO A COLLEGE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA Ninth grade Old Testament History English I Vocational subject Biology or an elective subject Physical Education Tenth Grade New Testament History English II Algebra World History or an elective subject Physical Education Eleventh Grade Church History or Youth’s Problems (one semester) State History (one semester) English III Spanish I Geometry Physical Education Twelfth Grade Bible Doctrines American History Spanish II Physics otf Chemistry Physical Education Elective Subjects English IV Bookkeeping Typing I Typing II Shorthand Spanish I Spanish II Geometry Chemistry Physics Any vocational subject ,lum Music subjects may be added to the program any year if approved by registration officials and by the music department. Music credit is given for the following: Individual instruction in Piano Organ Band and orchestral instruments Voice Group instruction in Chorus Glee Clubs Band Orchestra 68 ' wM SHOP ' '