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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

REGISTRAR AUBURN ACADEMY AUBURN, WASH. 98002 Volume XXXVII Presented by Editor-in-Chief Jeralyn Sauder and staff. Published by the Associated Students of Auburn Academy. Advisors: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crays 2 CONTENTS Theme-6 Faculty-10 Departments-26 Activities-36 Students-64 Dedication Though your duties have seldom permitted you to be in the forefront of campus activities, still your long hours of labor have not passed unnoticed. For the many meals you have planned and prepared and your tireless efforts which have made our banquets a su ccess... For your personal interest in all the students.. . For your devotion in the maintenance of Christian principles.. . FLORENCE AIME, the 1967 Rainier Vista is affectionately dedicated to you. 5 Here are people who reflect the emotions built up inside them. What are they here for? To gain an education? Cer¬ tainly. To find a closer walk with God? They should. To form new and lasting friendships and re-establish the old ones? How could they help it? Somewhere in life a person has to pause and reflect. He must examine his mind and heart and find out what kind of a person he really is. He must determine what kind of an individual he wants to be and how he intends to ac¬ complish this. And that ! s what is done at Auburn Academy. Through study, work, social life, and especially prayer, people reflect upon their lives. Eventually they will be a reflection of the one great Pattern all are trying to copy. 6 7 ESRaiJIP Wm , 10 11 Mr. Victor H. Fullerton, M. Ed. , Principal, has no small task set be¬ fore him. At home he gets away from it all and finds time to keep in touch with the outside world. Zke Principal Speaks Dear Students: As you see these pages of your 1967 year¬ book, you are undoubtedly made aware of the fact that Auburn Academy is a place of more extensive activity than you had real¬ ized. This realization comes as a result of being given the wider vision of the school year through the pages of this pictorial re¬ cord. The things you see here, to a very great degree, will determin e where and what you will be in the future. As the poet has said, Our deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are. It is my sincere hope that the training you have received at Auburn Academy will give you the wider vision experienced by the prophet of old. He endured, as seeing Him who is invisible. With this vision you can see yourself fulfilling a useful place in His service in this life and appre¬ ciating the great and glorious things in the life hereafter. Elder Fullerton keeps the faculty informed regarding progress in education. 12 Registrar The vice-principal and registrar prepares for registration, is in charge of curriculum organiza¬ tion, evaluates transcripts, plans school bulletins, and faces major responsibilities of attendance and accreditation. The registrar’s office is always a scene of activity. Mrs. Delmarie Null, study hall supervisor, issues a pass to Bill Pittman. Mr. Arthur H. Nelson, M. A. , vice-principal and reg¬ istrar, working on the Glance, has little time for relaxation. Mrs. Mary Lou Rowe and Rita Donahey spend many busy hours each day at the center of communication. business Office The business manager is in charge of the financial operation of the school. He is assisted by an accountant, who cares for student labor, manages the school store, and keeps and balances records of all financial accounts. Elmer Lampson, B. S. , who doubled as the Academy’s business manager and bookkeeping teacher, studies globe after accept¬ ing position as business manager of Helderberg College in Capetown, South Africa. He and his family left Auburn in Feb¬ ruary. 14 Accountant, Mr. Kenneth Ladd, B. S. , relaxes after a busy day at the office. foreign languages Communicating in a foreign tongue involves written and oral comprehension. Language labora¬ tories are established daily in the Multi-purpose Room and in the dormitories from 7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. week nights. These labs, under the direction of student supervisors, allow for greater Elder Vernon Berry, M. A. , devoted French teacher, retiring after this year, spends much time ' ’tending his flowers and writ¬ ing poetry. His pleasant smile and words of wisdom will be missed in the classroom next year. individual progress in Spanish, French, and German. Elder Waldemar Stoehr stands by to assist in the language lab as Carolyn Woolbert, Anna Ivy, Bob Butterfield and Dave Futcher, review their German dialogues. Elder Waldemar Stoehr, M. A. , prepares lessons for Hebrew History, German I, and Spanish I classes. 15 Quittance Young people reflecting on the pa need help for the future. Guidanc is essential in directing and shapii lives, so that the future of each ind victual may be rewarding in all aspect: Elder Duane H. Anderson, M. A. , heads Auburn Academy ' s guidance department. Serving as a Youth Guidance teacher, he finds time for a pleasant chat with Dennis Rouse. Elder Ed Norton, M. A. , B. D. , teaches junior and senior Bible classes, works as assistant in the guidance department, and still finds time for his favorite hobby— mountain climbing. J)on Monson, Dick Fleming, and Elaine Hack, find chemistry ixperiments an interesting facet of their school work. Science Md Mathematics Mr. Harold Weir, B. A. , who is truly an outdoorsman, tells no tall tales while teaching Biology and Chemistry. Mr. Wesley Parker, M. S. , instructs in Advanced Mathematics, Geometry, Physical Science, and Physics. Here he takes time to feed his pet parrot. Mr. Charles Null, nightwatchman, assists with the P. A. sys¬ tem. In his spare time he enjoys tuning pianos. Mistory History reflects upon the past so that the future generations might benefit. It is not merely dry facts and data but an intriguing and revealing study of the science behind the events. Mr. Ron Miller, B. A. , challenges his students in U. S. History and Bible Doctrines. He enjoys many pleasant hours with his movie equipment at his home. Closed-circuit television was used in various classrooms. Mr. Larry Hasse, B. A. , dealing with world events in Con¬ temporary World Affairs, U. S. History, and Washington State History, travels to and from school on his Suzuki. English English is the study of language, litera¬ ture, and composition. It is more than just a collection of words without meaning or di¬ rection of intent. It is doing projects which bring the student closer to a goal of confi¬ dence—a skillful use of English as a tool of creative ideas and experience. Mr. William Lowe, B. Th. , studies his rock collection when he is not preparing lessons for his New Testament and English in classes. Mrs. Laurinda Crays, M. A. , the competent English and Speech teacher for the upper classmen, is also director of the Rainier Vista Staff. Mrs. Marie Lowe, B. A. , who teaches sophomore English, Health, P.E., Developmental Reading, and Algebra, finds little time to devote to her stamp collection. Secretarial Science Efficiency is the keyword in Secretarial Studies. The students learn how to work with rapidity and competency in their operation of office machines, in typing, and in shorthand. A new calculator and an adding machine were added to the department this year. Mr. H. F. Crays, M. A. , enjoys reading after a day of teaching Shorthand, Office Machines, and three typing classes. business Mathematics Mr. Crays’ typing students punch keys dutifully. Elder Clifford L. Witzel, M. Ed. , a devout amateur radio operator, teaches Business Mathematics and Electronics. ' ■ —■I.... 20 Mrs. Bessie Soule, B. A. , dedicated librarian, also teaches Home Economics, but uses her spare time at her hobby. Senior Donna Hall works hard at keeping the library neat and organized. library The library, hub of learning, with its gold carpet, carrels and other modern equipment, is conducive to research and study. The 6, 660 volumes and 85 magazine subscriptions aid in acquiring knowledge. Mrs. Charlene Wertz assists in the library and su¬ pervises study halls. At home she can be found at her sewing machine. The library offers many services to the students and staff. 21 Mrs. Gladys Dickerson provides the homelike warmth to all her girls in the dormitory. It’s a big order to be dean of women and she finds little time for needed homework. Senior Ellen Wilson keeps busy taking incoming calls in Nelson Hall. For the students in both dorms, a school day begins with the sound of a buzzer at 5:30. Then there’s the mad rush to get ready for breakfast and worship. Classes begin at 7:10 for the Sophomores and Seniors, while the Freshmen and Juniors go to their various work assignments. After the break for dinner there are more classes and work ap¬ pointments. The supper bell rings at 5:15, and then to worship. By 7:30 everyone is ready to settle down to study until ’’lights out” at 9:30. Nelson Mall Mary McNerney is worn out after a long study period. Mr. Kermise Rowe, B. A. , dean of Witzel Hall, spends much time counseling, guiding, and encouraging the boys. Witzel Mall Mr. David Mummert, B. A. , assistant dean in Witzel Hall, also teaches algebra and P. E. No matter how trying his day may be he always finds time for his daughter, Amy. Growing boys need those extra snacks as demonstrated byWaltKiselback, Virgil Kiselback, and Trevor Lindgren. Home Economics Home Economics, the art of homemaking, pertains to home management, child care, clothing construction, and food preparation. In the home economics department, located in the basement of Nelson Hall, there are twenty-one sewing machines and four kit¬ chen units including sinks, ranges and decks, and two refrigerators. Miss Frances McKnight, B. Ed. , Gibson Hall girls’ dean, has time for her girls even with two English classes and three Home Economics classes. Mrs. Lois Berry, R. N. , finds a few spare minutes from administering medical attention. Health Connie Martin and Jan Parker develop their culinary skills. 24 03 Mr. James Hanson, B.M.E. , choral music director, spends most of his time directing the Sylvan Chorus, the Choir, and giving private lessons. Music Mr. Leland Quinn, B. M. E. , proudly displays his post¬ card collection. He is in charge of instrumental music and conducts both the touring and the concert band. Music enriches the lives of many people. Approximately 50% of the students are en¬ gaged in music activities. Mrs. tion. Ausil Witzel assists in piano instruc- Mrs. Lorraine Spady teaches piano to Academy students. Mrs. Jeanne Miller instructs students in the techniques of a pianist. i Departments 27 I ' i Cafeteria Satisfying the appetites of over 400 hungry students, supplying banquets and other spec¬ ial dinners, tax the imaginations and skill of cafeteria personnel . Preparing a special dinner is not all drudgery” says Mrs. Florence Aime, food director, to Mrs. Marie Chadwick, assistant. Mrs. Dorothy Donahey, cafeteria supervisor, spends much of her time at home writing to her son and eighteen other boys in Viet Nam. Phil Wiley has a warm feeling of satisfaction as he removes hot bread from the oven. Mrs. Rosemary Farver, cafeteria assistant, enjoys listening to relaxing music. Students at the dishwasher earn a substantial part of their expenses. Store JiHd Caundry Keeping clothes in tiptop shape and supply¬ ing food for the body and mind are the respon¬ sibilities of the store and the laundry. Mrs. C. Mundy, laundry supervisor, relaxes after a busy day. Mrs. A. Weir, left, store supervisor, shows Trudy Campbell just the right thing for a rainy day. Now I’m going to have plenty of clean clothes for the weekend, says Gary Babcock. be all right? Myrna Dorr asks Fred Dalgleish. Driver Education Md Mr. Don Mundy, grounds supervisor, takes pride in caring for his cattle. Mr. Robert Farver, B. S. , gives Aileen Mitchell some aid with her driving lesson. He teaches driver training and auto mechanics. Brawny men of Casa Loma apply sheetrock in their struggle to rejuvenate this tired house. Campus beautification is an important job of the grounds ' crew. 30 Campus Services Mr. Donald Wertz, B. A. , boiler room engineer, tunes in the network from his radio shack. Mr. Edward Spady, M. Ed. , Industrial Arts in¬ structor, uses some of the new equipment in the metal shop. Mr. Eugene Wesslen, M. Ed. , maintenance engineer, is an avid lover of the outdoors. Above all, he enjoys scaling the heights of Washington ' s mountains. The metal shop students develop skills with the new equipment. 31 Mr. James Simpson, general manager, directs production, sales, and all factory labor. Auburn Academy furniture Becomes a Division of Morris Pine Mills Foremen and other personnel include, Cliff Hayes, Everett Kidder, Pat Gohl, Melden Current, Keith Officer, Russell Mandigo, Ray Drewery, Laurel Thorp, Sig Helland, Bill Morgan, Marvin Creelman, Dale Langseth, Ted Chadwick, Charles Simonds. Mr. Eldon Spady, accountant, was transferred to the head office at Pendleton in February after three years at the Academy’s factory. Auburn Academy Furniture merged with the well-known Pendleton-based Harris Pine Mills on January 1, 1967. The effects of this action, negotiated by the Washington Conference and Harris Pine Mills, were immediate. Modern pieces of equipment necessary to effect the specialization desired by Harris Pine Mills were shipped to the local plant. In the future the factory will increase sales through new Mid-Western wholesale outlets. For the first time in the Auburn factory’s history student- produced maple and walnut furniture was view¬ ed at the National Furniture Manufacturers’ Convention in Chicago earlier this year and drew favorable responses there. Mr. Joe Dickerson serv es as automotive mechanic in the Harris Pine Mills garage. Mr. Dan Graham, salesman for the Washington area, looks with pride at one of his own paintings. Mr. Russell Slabaugh served the factory for fourteen years as purchasing agent and designer. 34 Activities 35 Meeting each Monday, Wednes¬ day, and Friday to practice a few songs doesn ? t make a choir a choir. What does make a choir ? It takes a lot of work. But doesn T t it take more than that? Doesn f t it take a devotion that is carried outside of class? Doesn T t it mean that each has to put every ounce of effort into hitting those high or low notes ? Doesn T t it mean one has to keep his eyes fixed on the director, watching his every move ? Doesn f t it mean hard practice to breathe in that n oh so perfect way? What does make a choir a choir? Loyalty to the group and combined effort, with none wasted, are essential. In Auburn Academy T s choir there is no half¬ heartedness. Each member takes from himself all he can possibly give and then gives more. This is what makes a choir a choir. This is what is found at Auburn Academy, The old barbershop quartet sound has been given a new ring by the Senior Quartet. Dennis Ondrejka, Jim Reinking, Gordon Deapen, and Dennis Rootvik are a main attraction in their bright red jackets. Music The Senior Trio, Marilyn Luce, Marilyn McCoy, and Jan Fletcher, harmonize in their own special way to tease the ears of their listeners. People express themselves cre¬ atively through music. Appreciating the thoughts and feelings portrayed in every production, whether on a large or small scale, is an art that all may possess. A man living b ehind the Iron Curtain doesn T t have to under¬ stand the words to The Star-Spangled Banner to gain the feeling of freedom and liberty. The Universal Language is spoken by all people throughout all times. The Sylvan Chorus is only one of many groups that speaks this language. A much debated question is why the Sylvan Chorus is so called. According to the dictionary, sylvan pertains to or of the forest; however, the word sylvan as used by the Chorus refers to a bird. Auburn Academy T s sylvan bird is very much in song as it wings its way into the hearts of those who pause from their labor to listen. Zke Universal language Auburn Academy ' s concert band participated in the Music Festival in Rainier Auditorium and gave several concerts during the year. Baud Creates Musical J tmosphere Music speaks to all. Each person has the right to interpret as he wishes the muted tones of the clarinet and French horn, the bold accent of the trumpets and trombones, and the violent surge of the percussion. In this interpretation, the personalities of the composer, conductor, and individual players are combined with the listeners mood to create just the right atmosphere. Music is just people speaking to one another. With baton raised, Mr. Leland Quinn is master and figurative creator of the sounds and melodies produced. Formerly only the first chairs of the concert band made special appearances; however, this year a touring band was organized and gave numerous performances throughout the state and in British Columbia. Voice of Youth officers were: Elder Norton, advisor; Jim Reinking, chaplain; Sue Helland, vice-presid Chuck Lynch, president. Elder Hiten, speaker for the Fall Week of Prayer, shows Eileen Stensaa an interesting version of the Bible. 40 Wednesday through Sabbath, student Week of Prayer speakers v Jim Reinking, Jeralyn Sauder, Jim Stephens, Faye Humphrey, Ai Lloyd, Renee’ Montgomery, Ron Canaday, and Dennis Rootvik. I Laura Libby, secretary; i: Virginia Lloyd, 1 Mitchell, Robbie Each year brings insp iration from Weeks of Devotion conducted by the students and by visiting personnel. In the autumn Week of Prayer Elder Hiten explained the steps on the ladder of a balanced Christian life. During the winter session the students discussed the challenging question, Is Christ Too Old? With spring came Elder Webb with his heart¬ warming messages centered on basic Christian realities. Elder Ed Webb, M.V. Secretary of the North Pacific Union, conducted the Spring Week of Prayer. Weeks of Prayer The question M Is Christ Too Old? was first asked by: Marilynn McCoy, Jan Fletcher, Barbara Aitchison, Gordon Deapen, Nancy Landis, Brenda Barnhart, Chuck Lynch, Bob VanDenburgh, Jerry Wentland, and Leonard Kapiniak. 41 First semester M.V. officers, SEATED: Chuck Lynch, Elaine Carver, Aileen Mitchell, Gordon Deapen. STANDING: Mr. Null, Tom Becraft, Kathy Brown, Mr. Lowe, Gloria Tkuchuk, Pam Farver, Laura Libby, Mrs. Lowe, Marilyn Luce, Miss Follett, Pat White, Marilynn Anibal, Galen Beardsley, Elder Norton. Christian Witnessing Missionary Volunteer activities enable each willing student to witness for Christ, A Student Week of Devotion and singing bands are only two of the many projects M.V. actively carried out to enhance the Christian experience. Second semester M.V. officers, SEATED: Nancy Abbott, Steve Brown, Nadine Wheeler, Ann Kirkendall, Barry Long, Dave McGann. STANDING: Mr. Null, Mr. Farver, Miss Follett, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Dennis Ondrejka, Dianne Edwards, Ryan Kwiram, Dianne Noodel, Glenn Fleming, Twila Green, Prudy Ehrhardt, Mr. Parker, Elder Norton. First semester Sabbath School officers, FIRST ROW: Sue Aaron, Sue Helland, Karen Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Soule, Jan Fletcher, superintendent; Bob Butterfield, Luci Baker, Val Dwyer, Elder Stoehr. THIRD ROW: Bob VanDenburgh, superintendent; Anna Ivy, Jim Reinking, Doug Dick, Fred Daigleish. NOT SHOWN: Larry Wertz, superintendent. Sabbath School is an important religious function on campus. Combining personal experiences and original ideas, it presents unique programs for meditation. Christian leadership Second semester Sabbath School officers, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Soule, Jackie Waybright, Kathy Roy, Sue Aaron, superintendent; Beverly Garrett. BACK ROW: Dave McGann, Marilynn Anibal, Joan Cowles, Twila Green, Anita Swanson, Judy Robinson, Ann Kirkendall, Paul Rasmussen, superintendent; Wendell Downs, superintendent. First semester ASAA officers: Mr. Rowe, sponsor; Jan Parker, pianist; Dave Pierce, sergeant-at-arms; Toni Clark, girls’ sports secretary; Karen Jacobson, secretary; Dennis Rootvik, spiritual vice-president; Mike Stone, president; Marilynn McCoy, social vice-president, Gordon Deapen, boys’ sports secretary; Rhonda Braaten, re¬ cording secretary; Jan Fletcher, parliamentarian; Dennis Ondrejka, chorister; Mr. Miller, sponsor. Voice of the Students. . . Second semester ASAA officers: Phil Wiley, sergeant-at-arms; Faye Humphrey,chorister; David Rodriguez, boys’ sports secretary; Bobbie Bockman, secretary; Brenda Barnhart, social vice-president; Mr. Miller, sponsor; Jim Reinking, president; Ron Canaday, spiritual vice-president; Anna Ivy, recording secretary; Jerry Carman, parlia¬ mentarian; Bobbie Clark, girls’ sports secretary; Fred Dalgleish, pianist. 44 ASAA, the Student Senate, and the Student-faculty Council are important to maintain -the democratic system. Working out student body business, spiritual and everyday problems and relationships are essential. From the minds of a few come the policies for the entire student body. The Student Senate is the inner voice of the ASAA. It speaks in representation of the classes to carry out all business functions. . . .Echoed from ll J teas of Activity The Student-faculty Council, composed of student leaders and sponsors of various organizations, attempts to maintain excellent student-teacher relationships, and studies problems of school and campus needs. 45 I I 46 First semester Zeta Kappa officers are Ann Casebeir, sports secretary; Marilyn Luce, pianist; Mary Byford, parliamentarian; Pat Wade, chorister; Nancy Landis, spiritual vice-president; Kathy Brown, social vice-president; Zita Tadej, president; Dorothy Eltz, secretary; Pam Farver, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Aaron, treasurer. Zeta Kappa Schemes for Sun Second semester Zeta Kappa officers: Connie Green, chorister; Lloann Moody, pianist; Becky Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; Carol Trapp, sports secretary; Myrna Dorr, parliamentarian; Claudia Wellman, treasurer; Janice Fletcher, spiritual vice-president; Eileen Stensaa, social vice-president; Rhonda Braaten, president. Not shown, Kristie Johnson, secretary. First semester CL officers, SEATED: Fred Thompson, sports secretary; Leonard Pierce, secretary. STANDING: Phil Wiley, sergeant-at-arms; Barry Long, spiritual vice-president; Steve Brown, social vice-president; Dave McGann, chorister; Jim Stephens, president; Bob Butterfield, treasurer; Larry Gohl, pianist. Casa Coma, We Will Suer Prove. Second semester CL officers, FIRST ROW: Gordon Reoch, social vice- president; Barry Williams, pianist; John Rasmussen, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Fred Dalgleish, secretary; Galen Hokama, sports secretary; Tom Pereira, treasurer; Keith Per man, chorister. TOP: Gordon Deapen, president. NOT PICTURED: Ed Sukow, spiritual vice-president, and Dave Spady, sergeant-at-arms. Casa Loma’s retiring prexy, Stephens, gives incoming Deapen a special tool to add to his height! i 47 Mr. Rainier forms an inspiring background for the Rainier Vista staff: Fred Dalgleish, junior editor; Renee Mont¬ gomery, art editor; Aileen Mitchell, senior editor; Laura Libby, associate editor; Jeralyn Sauder, editor-in-chief; Steve Brown, advertising manager; and Sue Helland, business manager. Rainier Vista Mrs. Crays, sponsor, Nadine Wheeler, copy editor, and Prudy Ehrhardt, typist, attempt to meet a deadline. Not shown: Marilyn Anibal, copy editor. The Rainier Vista is the story of youth preparing for wider vistas. Bound between its covers are the treasured memories of an eventful year. As each page is turned in reflection, one re¬ members the people-the friends-the places-the rewards of Christian edu¬ cation. Editor Sauder relieved of duties for a day is charmed by Mt. Rainier’s beauty. The job before the Rainier Echoes staff is an endless one. Typewriters clatter, delinquent reporters rush in with last-minute stories, and the editor T s patience is exhausted after being long tried. Finally, very late, the proof is ready for printing. Immediately new assignments are given, leads are followed up and on it goes week after week throughout the school year. Rainier Echoes Jim Becraft, paper boy of the month, staggers under a load of the latest issue of Rainier Echoes. Facing monthly deadlines is the Rainier Echoes staff. A.L. Nelson, advisor; Bob VanDenburgh, advertising manager; Virginia Lloyd, associate editor; Brenda Barnhart, consulting editor; Keith Sipkens, photographer; Jim Becraft, editor-in-chief; Jim Stephens, associate editor; review with pride their literary efforts. 49 Jerry Wentland aims carefully to make the basket and score for his team during donkey basketball. Mr. Larry Hasse is prepared for a cold weekend. On the Qo Never pausing for rest, always active, having fun, loving life—these are people. Whether astride a donkey at the game, wrestling sleeping bags, or skimming across Sunset Lake, people are living life to its fullest. Suitcases, skiis, and sleeping bags were the requirements for a weekend of good times at Sunset Lake. Gliding smoothly over the surface of the water feels like riding on Cloud Nine. A couple of hungry students, Bill George and Jim Holik, make friends with head cook, Mrs. Aime. J Zime. . . . o . of celebration is a festival. And what time is better for a festival than in the fall when there is a whole year to look forward to. Even fun things have their ups and downs. Kathy Fletcher and Terry Bock dressed to reflect an era gone by. Elder Berry ' s booth attracted all kinds of people. The Cabrales sisters delight the audience with Tinikling, a favorite pastime of their native country, the Philippines. Auburn at Jts Best Things may receive casual observance but the people establish a vital connection of hand and heart. Each talent offered deserves merit. Batman and Robin visit Auburn briefly in the familiar forms of Robbie Lloyd and Gordie Deapen. The co-ordinating skills of Ed Schetter and son reveal the difficult aspects of Yoga at N. S. A. program. 52 the actions or HEN ARE THE BEST INTERPRETERS Of Brenda Barnhart sets the words of a timely phrase into the new bulletin board, donated by the Class of ’46. Doug Jahnke, member of the P.A. staff, adjusts a micro¬ phone prior to a chapel service. Students Keflect Academy Cife A warning to Rhonda Braaten might be, Discretion is the better part of valor! since Mike Zapara obviously (?) has an edge in both determination and accuracy. J Visit to “Enchanted Jsles’’ The air, electric with excitement and anticipation, was blended with exotic per¬ fumes, the rustle of silk, and a touch of romance to make the Zeta Kappa banquet a M rememberable TT event. Reflected in the glass is Prudy Ehrhardt adding one last touch before... Eileen Stensaa and Gordon Reoch discovered the treasure chest enroute to the Enchanted Isles. .. .meeting her escort, Jerry Magnussen, for a delightful visit to the Enchanted Isles. Posing by the Tiki hut are Ray Johnson, Kathie Brown, Zit a Tadej, and Dennis Rootvik. “Amateur Hour” The Junior Trio, accompanied by Ryan Kwiram, took the audience to Blue Hawaii. Sentimentality toward the Old West was revived by Gordon Reoch and associates in a tale of Old Shep. 55 A moment’s pause at the ski lodge before hiking to were not willing to waste any of it. the rope-tows. A full day stretched out before them and they Zhe Snowy Slopes Reckon The exhilarating feeling of the wind whistling past and tangling the hair, of lungs being filled with cool snappy air, of th e sharp brief pain of a tumble, all belonged to those who went on the ski picnic at Paradise. The unexpected lurch of the rope-tow, the skis slipping for an instant on an icy spot, the uncontrollable spinning on a saucer, were among the chit-chat on the return trip to school. The awesome heights of Mt. Rainier were indeed a challenge to novice and experienced skiers. Old pros Eileen Stensaa and Kathy Brown prepare for the Impatient skiiers were kept busy at the rope-tows, spills. 56 Yachiyo Saito displayed her skill at playing the Okoto, a thirteen-string harp. Those attending the Junior-Senior Banquet were charmed by the lilting music of the Okoto and the soft glow of the hanging lanterns in a far away place—Japan. Ann Kirkendall and her escort, Bob Butterfield, were directe d by their oriental” guide, Evonne Lewis. Jar Jmt Places The officers of the Junior and Senior classes dined at the base of Mt. Fuji. An authentic reproduction of a Japanese cere mo - nial dance was performed by Masako Kobayashi. 57 Life as a school girl was portrayed by Jeri Crall, Cathy Crooker, and Pat Daffern as they sang School Days. Zhe Zife What will the future bring ? Perhaps a career as a teacher, helping other child¬ ren learn as she was once taught. Kathy Brown, one of the lovely Springtime fashion models, showed clothes from the Redmond Villager in Bellevue. Then comes the golden moment in the life of any woman-her wedding day. To the strains of Lohengrin she pledges her life to the one she loves. Woman The Zeta Kappa maidens brought Spring into their mothers’ hearts on Easter morning as they honored them at the Mother-Daughter Brunch. J Well-Rounded Physical Education Program 59 Seating Jerry in his wake, Ken Perman still clings to the ball. Scampering in all directions, the boys seem to be playing Ring-around-the-rosy. The moment was tense as the ball soared through the air. Jatermural Activities The extra inch on that reach won the ball. Rob Lloyd concentrates on the basket as Doug Powell closes in from behind. 61 Mr. Parker 1 s roving camera freezes the action in a volleyball game. Fellas, there must be a way to score 25 points in 2 minutes! ” Marvin Gottfried peers anxiously into the sun to trace the progress of his homer. Preparing to serve the ball with a vicious whack is Pam Ludwig. The courts are bare, the grandstands empty—Mike Funner and Stan Jordan engage in an early morning table tennis match. Larry Gohl sails to the clouds on a fiberglass pole. Tom Byford descends with a swoosh . Sports Lorance Van Tassel exhibits skill on the horse —with Mr. Rowe nearby. 64 Students 65 MOTTO: Climbing with Christ. AIM: To heights of success in service. FLOWER: White rose Sponsors: Mr. Ed Spady Elder Ed Norton Elder Duane Anderson Senior Aspirations Realized Bob VanDenburgh President Renee Montgomery Vice-president Marvin Gottfried Chaplain Kay Masterjohn Secretary Marilyn Randall Treasurer Bill Seavers Sergeant-at-arms 66 Larry Aberle Barbara Aitchison Mary Aitchison Allen Anderson Marilyn Anibal Mary Lynn Avey Gary Babcock Lucille Baker Brenda Barnhart Gaylen Beardsley Jim Becraft Carol Bettes 1967 67 Bobbie Bockman Cora Boggs Delores Bolyard Rhonda Braaten Kathy Brown Mary Byford Hilda Cabraies Josie Cabraies Ron Canaday Jerry Carmen Janet Carrier Ann Casebier 1967 68 Seniors engage Jn Social Activities Jack Chavis Ron Christiansen Toni Clark Joan Cowles Doug Dick Myrna Dorr Jim Downs Linda Elvin 69 Glen Fleming Janice Fletcher Beverly Garret t Randy Gore Twila Green Donna Hall Seniors Dan Jacobson Shirley Jenkins Mervin Jewkes Chuck Johnson Kristie Johnson Stan Jordan Gwen Jorgenson Leonard Kapiniak Walt Kiselbach Ryan Kwiram Beverley Lacey Nancie Landis 1967 71 Goral La Porte Ralph Libby Linda Lien Robert Lloyd Virginia Lloyd Verna Logan Seniors Steve Lowman Marilyn Luce Billie Luke Charles Lynch Kathie MacGregor Marilynn McCoy 72 Dave McDonald Gordon Me Far lane Judy Me Far lane 1967 Aileen Mitchell Dennis Ondrejka Julie Norman Dave Pierce Leonard Pierce John Rasmussen 73 Dave Me Gann Julie Maxon Dave Mehelich DaryLe Reichenback Jim Reinking Keith Reuer Dave Rhynard Dennis Rootvik Ron Roup Jeralyn Sauder Gary Sellards Joan Shepard Keith Sipkins Larry Sowards Eileen Stensaa 1967 74 Jim Stephens Mike Stone Ed Sukow — 88 sSSEL 5 Becky Taylor Ron Topham Patricia Trial Arlee Trichia Linda Tucker Bert Van Skike Seniors 75 Rick Wade Sandy Walters David Weiss Claudia Wellman Jerry Wentland Larry Wertz Dayle White Pat White Karyl Whitney Karyn Whitney Phil Wiley Ellen Wilson 76 Seniors John Baccus Gordon Deapen Donna Delmarter Bob Foss Everett Grant Thom Larson Alt Ron Shull NOT SHOWN: Bill Kimble Jim Miller Allison Morris With mixed emotions Seniors don caps and gowns. {juniors Scan Juniors elect officers: Paul Rasmussen, chaplain; Mr. Wes Parker, advisor; Steve Long, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Lowe, advisor; Anita Swanson, secretary; Mr. William Lowe, advisor; Steve Barrow, sergeant-at-arms; Carolyn Woolbert, vice-president; Ken Perman, president. Sue Aaron Nancy Abbott Kathy Aitchison Karen L. Anderson Karen R. Anderson Cheri Baker Horizons fteyond Wilbur Bavilla Herbert Baze - 79 Zhey pause momentarily to refleet Pat Daffern Darrell Davis Fred Dalgleish Lonnie Davis Don Dealy Cheryl DeForrest Elaine Carver Larry Chadwick Steve Connell Laura Cooley Jeri Crall Tom Crook Cathy Crooker Cindy Currie 80 Juniors Anita Swanson, Craig Smart, Pam Ludwig, Carolyn Woolbert, and Doug McCoy unite in a rev¬ erent Friday night prayer band. Wendell Downs Dennis Durney Diane Edwards Linda Dunlap Valerie Dwyer Ken Edwards Dick Fleming Zerrol Fry David Futcher Jim Gabutero Prudence Ehrhardt Dorothy Eltz Fred Epperly Pam Farver 81 Gary Gardner Bill George Richard Gillham Ivan Gimbel Jim Glover Marcia Goertzen Zheir expectations Larry Gohl Gary Goodman Connie Green Elaine Hack Linda Harter David Hartwell Patricia Heath Lenora Hedlund Randy Hedlund 82 Jre hopeful Karen Jacobson Douglas Janke Floranan Jewell Raymond Johnson Paul Karmy Candace Kelly Susan Helland Galen Hokama Anita Holderby Melody Hopper Anna Ivy Diana Jackson Cherie Kincaid Tim Kinnear Ann Kirkendall « Janis Kirkendall Virgil Kiselbach Seldon Klinke Ronald Lane Bonita LaPorte Bill LeClaire Laura Libby Trevor Lindgren Barry Long Pam Ludwig Stephen Long Mark Mann Connie Martin Virginia Martin Virginia Martin, Annette Bolyard, Jo Ann White, and Diane 84 Leland Meitzler Michelle Miller Don Monson Lloann Moody Philip Morton Mary Mulholland Dale Mundy Shirlee Newell 85 Diane Noodel Tom Pereira Keith Perman Ken Perman Elizabeth Peterson Dawn Powell Doug Powell Leonard Powell Carolyn Prall Carol Prichard Oops! I can ' t find the other sleeve! cries Susan Pruitt Ann Ivy to Dennis Rouse. 86 Julia Robinson David Rodriquez Dawn Rogers Dennis Rouse Kathy Roy Karen Rupert Norbert Shrenk Melvin Schwisow Zhere are many tasks ahead Doug Seavers Bill Shephard Clarance Shephard Marlys Shull Craig Smart Cynthia Smith Richard Sukow Dennis Sutherland Anita Swanson Gloria Tkachuk David Todd Carol Trapp Shirley Tavasci Kathy Taylor Christine Thiessen Fred Thompson Jim Thorp Ronald Tilley Marcella Varnell Gerald Walbrun Clara Walkus Jackie Waybright Kathy Wenger Terry Werner A Wonderful year Js Dawning Nadine Wheeler Kenneth White Carolyn Woolbert JoAnn White Michelle Wolfkill Emily Wyman Karen Zaugg Linda Hartfeil Lamont St. Clair Linda Mansfield lJuniors Ken Per man anticipates a wonderful year ahead. 89 Sophomores - People Malfway Zhrouyh. . . Denise Anderson Doug Benson Jesse Calkins Ted Chadwick Sophomores elected to lead the class are, TOP TO BOTTOM: Louis Gates, president; Karen Larson, vice-president; Denise Altman, spiritual vice- president; Karen Wren, treasurer; Virginia Gohl, secretary; Cable Wolverton, sergeant-at-arms. . . . dir st leg of exciting adventure in education Chris Egolf Philip Elliot Teriz Chuljian Alan Clark Barbara Clark Thomas Dunn Diane Engelhart Kathy Fletcher Steve Forss Louis Gates Ginger Gohl Paulette Haluschak Mark Heacock Allen Hockenson 91 People filled with enthusiasm and determination Jack Hood Debbie Humphrey Georgiana James Jackie Jordan Richard Karmy Michael Kelly Alvin Kimble Chris Krueger Shirley McKenzie Marilyn McWilliams Jerry Magnussen James Matiko Donna Matthews Debbie Meacham 92 Karen Larson Evonne Lewis Nancy Loewe Marvis Logan Bud Loss Eldon McKenzie Bea Moran Brent Nichelin Warren Officer Melody Paddock Jerry Page Sheila Palmer Jan Parker Roger Paul Lonnie Pereira 93 Pat Wade Dallas Weis John Wesslen Pam White Sophomores Clayton Sukow Marlin Topham Kari Usko Jacquelyne Whitney Evelyn Williams Julie Whitcombe Cable Wolverton NOT SHOWN: Susan Hatter 94 Ellen Anderson Danny Babcock Susan Bettes Gerald Bliven Rebecca Boose Tom Byford Sheryl Byrd Doug Cadwallader Trudy Campbell David Candler Facing the challenge of leading the freshmen are: Richard Roy, spiritual vice-president; Bruce Reoch, sergeant-at-arms; Helen Trial, secretary; Jim Ivy, president; Linda Lang, vice-president; Tim Stephens, treasurer. Jreskmen Tim Carmen Shirley Charles Ivan Cowles Margaret Crooker Lois Current Dorothy Eastman Frank Epperly Michael Funner Gayle Gardner Luanna Gohl Kenneth Gould William Hanks Paula Heacock Michele Holderby 95 Marilyn Hollopeter Daniel Hoover Stan Howard James Ivy Jerry James Steve Janssen Sherry Jennings Carolyn Johnson Jim Kalamas Esther Lemley Lois Littlejohn Marilyn Logan Marvin Logan Clarissa Long William Lowe Coleen Kelly Patrick Kelly Robin King Myrna Klopfenstein Ovella Krueger Janice Landis Zhey’re anxious to reach their goals. . . Linda Lang Debbie Larson Tracy Larson Those seniors always get to the court first, is the complaint of Tim Stephens, Bill Pittman, and Larry Morris. 96 Linda McDonald Larry Morris William Pittman Donna Pulley Deborah Montgomery Mary Norman Lester Poradun Jack Rasmussen Darrel Morford Walter Perham Carol Pulley Loree Rayburn . . .flow Zkey’re on Bruce Reoch David Reynolds Richard Roy Arlene Schultz Darlene Siemens Patty Stanek Timothy Stephens Sally Sukow Larry Thompson JoAnn Tilley Helen Trial Lorance VanTassel Zkeir Barry Williams Kathy Wren Michael Zapara Jan Jacobson Dan McKenna Stephen Varnell Rick Wells Wanda Wentland Joyce Wertz Wiley White JreskmeH 97 Tftcuuf 7 Our rfdventitenA Htiein rfteMtutce ) € Hkc ' Pn yductant 7 c fye z%$M6 THE SCHOOL THAT EDUCATES THE HEAD, HEART, AND HAND-SINCE 1919 CONTRIBUTIONS BURIEN MANOR NURSING HOME, WASH. LIC. NO. 467 RENTON TERRACE NURSING CENTER, WASH. LIC. NO. 508 100 VALLEY TERRACE NURSING CENTER, WASH. LIC. NO. 532 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 MAY YOU ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, AS IN FINE FURNITURE, IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS. AUBURN ACADEMY FURNITURE Auburn Academy Book Store TO SERVE STUDENTS AND STAFF. C. L. WITZEL HALL HOME OF THE KNIGHTS OF CASA LOMA ONE OF THE ELITE CLUBS ON CAMPUS. FAST FAIR FRIENDLY SAVE MONEY — INSURE WITH FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP DICK BARNARD MON ,-THUR . 9100 — 1 O ' .OO A.M . i2:3o-i:3o p.m. FR IDAY 9:00—io:oo a.m. 12:30-2:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00—10:00 a.m. 2;00—4:00 p.m. 405 C. ST. N.E. — AUBURN, WASH TE 3-3366 101 202 EAST MAIN W E E S E J GUARANTEED WATCHES OMEGA BULOVA ACCUTRON LENOX CHINA AUBURN E W E L R Y WATCH REPAIR STERLING SILVER WALLACE GORHAM I N TER NATIONAL HE IR LOOM TOWLE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 -WHERE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION COST- -NO MORE- FROM THE STAFF OF RAINIER VISTA NEW AND USED CARS PARTS AND SERVICE Frozen BREAD Dough WE MAKE it: 107 1st street N. E. AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 YOU BAKE it: LITTLE DETROIT OF THE WEST BUY IT AT YOUR LOCAL GROCER. TEmple 3-2420 ULrich 2-7420 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF TT 67 TI YOU KNOW: STUDENTS OF AUBURN ACADEMY HELP MAKE IT. PAY T N SAVE AUBURN TEmple 3-7272 102 RAINIER INSTITUTE DIETETIC and NATURAL FOOD SPROUTED WHEAT BREAD WHOLE GRAIN FLOURS JUICES AND HONEY NATURAL VITAMINS TEmple 3—4369 ENUMC LAW HIGHWAY AUBURN HEISSERMAN SHELL HEATING OILS HEISSERMAN FUEL INC. HEISSERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. AUBURN 20 B st. N.E. TEmple 3-1111 GRAD I NG BULLDOZ ING ROAD CONSTRUCTION DUST OILING ft ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 205 EAST MAIN AUBURN VALLEY SUPPLY COOPERATIVE AUBURN,WASHINGTON HEATI NG O I LS GASOLINE COMPLETE SERVICE STATION WATER SYSTEMS TEmple 3-7220 ULr.ch 2-7220 CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS OF TT 67 TT KIRBY COMPANY OF AUBURN AUBURN GLASS and UPHOLSTERY AUTO AND HOME GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY 202 AUBURN AVENUE TEmple 3—6380 725 AUBURN AVENUE TEmple 3—8661 103 104 Thriftway dietzen t s AND GREEN RIVER ROBERTS MOTORS, INC. 2323 AUBURN AVENUE • AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FULL. LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AMPLE PARKING AND JEEPS TEmple 3—5050 WAverley 2—5200 ULrick 2—6050 PRICE FUNERAL CHAPEL 9 FIRST STREET N .E . AUBURN, WASHINGTON TEmple 3-1165 AMBULANCE SERVICE DONALD G. HELTON - GORDON RALEY 1007 ENUMCLAW HIGHWAY AND 1119 EAST MAIN HERE T S YOUR CHANCE... DURING 1966 AND 1967 A VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNT OF 20 PERCENT WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL ELLEN G. WHITE BOOKS. THIS INCLUDES THE INDEX PICTURED HERE. WITH THE DISCOUNT, THIS MAKES THE 3 VOLUMES COST ONLY $30.00 (REGULAR PRICE $37.50). WHY NOT COMPLETE OR ADD TO YOUR LIBRARY WITH THESE VITAL BOOKS? PLEASE ADD SALES TAX AND MAILING COSTS. (mailing: 20(? first book, 5 ? EACH additional copy Washington Book Bible House P.O. BOX 1526 1101 NO. ALLEN PLACE ME LROSE 2—7656 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98103 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 T . Don R. Kirkman ARCHITECT 4.35% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BUICK A L COURTER T S MANAGER AUBURN E NUMC LAW PUYALLUP SOUTH TACOMA HOME OFFICE-TACOMA AUBURN BUICK CENTER little DETROIT OF THE WEST 2807 AUBURN AVE . AUBURN, WASH . FIREPLACE AND PATIO SHOP I T COMPLIMENTS OF Bus. Phone TE 3-1050 or Seattle: UL 2-6000 Res. Phone VE 9-0717 CUSTOM MADE SCREENS GLASS SCREENS PORTABLE SCREENS FLOOR AND WALL FIREPLACE SETS FIREPLACE GRATES AND ACCESSORIES E. J. BARTELLS MASONRY BUILDERS AND SUPPLY, INC. 707 AUBURN AVE. TEmple 3—4246 AUBURN, WASH. TACOMA, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS K A S P E R 1 S APPAREL auburn’s largest apparel store AUBURN, WASHINGTON ,t bank where vour business IS APPRECIATED 11 Valley National Bank of Auburn -ON THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER- Hinshaw’s Honda AUBURN TE 3-7900 ENUMCLAW TE 5-4353 CONGRATULATIONS T O THE CLASS OF 1967 CURTIS PUYALLUP TH 5-0508 RICHARD LEROY SMITH, D.D.S. MATHES GARDEN AND PET SUPPLIES KENNEDY T S TELEVISION — STEREO - RADIO E LEGANCE IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT weaver’s tv and appliances TEmple 3—0630 TEmple 3—0870 308 WEST MAIN AUBURN 721 AUBURN AVE . RENTALS — SALES Warren Office Equipment 116 A st. S.E. TEmple 3-5070 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE 1 . Auburn fEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 55 “A” St. S.E. AUBURN, WASH. PECKENPAUGH DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS WALGREEN AGENCY DR. GEORGE NICKELSEN OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Student Roster Aaron, Sue 1203 Fogarty, Shelton, Washington 98584 (78) Abbott, Nancy 424 West F St., Tumwater, Washington 98501 (78) Aberle, Larry 17609 161st SE, Monroe, Washington 98272 (67) Aitchison, Barbara Rt. 1, Box 84-F, Orting, Washington 98360 (67) Aitchison, Kathy Rt. 1, Box 84-F, Orting, Washington 98360 (78) Aitchison, Mary Rt. 1, Box 84-F, Orting, Washington 98360 (67) Altman, Denise 1303 302nd South, Federal Way, Washington 98003 (90) Anderson, Allen 636 North Anderson St., Tacoma, Washington 98406 (67) Anderson, Denise 636 North Anderson St., Tacoma, Washington 98406 (90) Anderson, Ellen 2715 24th St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Anderson, Karen L. 24222 54th Lot 20, Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (78) Anderson, Karen R. 3140 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (78) Anibal, Marilyn Rt. 5, Box 1275, Eugene, Oregon 97401 (67) Avey, Mary Lynn Star Rt. 1, Box 198, Shelton, Washington 98584 (67) Babcock, Danny Rt. 1, Box 72, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (95) Babcock, Gary-Rt. 1, Box 72, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (67) ’B trf k ' er(i i2 M St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (78) Baker, Lucille 2008 Linden St., Caldwell, Idaho 83605 (67) Baker, Mark Rt. 2, Box 167, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (78) Barnhart, Brenda 11204 12th SW, Seattle, Washington 98146 (67) Barrow, Stephen 117 23rd Ave. South, Seattle, Washington 98144 (79) Bavilla, Wilbur Togiak, Alaska 98678 (78) Baze, Herbert Star Rt. 1, Box 130, Shelton, Washington 98584 (79) Beardsley, Gaylen 2043 Miller Ave., Olympia, Washington 98501 (67) Becraft, Jim 2081 Victor Ave., Redding, California 96001 (67) Becraft, Tom 2081 Victor Ave., Redding, California 96001 (79) Benson, Doug 1125 North Pearl, Centralia, Washington 98531 (90) Bentley, Linda 1627 Stewart Ave. West, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (79) Bettes, Carol 8245 122nd Ave. NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (67) Bettes, Susan 4040 AJ Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Bliven, Florence Rt. 3, Box 425, Hood River, Oregon 97031 (79) Bliven, Gerald Rt. 3, Box 425, Hood River, Oregon 97031 (95) Bock, Terry Rt. 2, Box 248B, Grandview, Washington 98930 (79) Bockman, Bobbie P.O. Box 65, Palmer, Washington 98048 (68) Boggs, Cora 1324 East 10th Ave., Olympia, Washington 98501 (68) Bolyard, Annette Rt. 2, Box 394T, Everett, Washington 98201 (79) Bolyard, Delores 607 North Woodward Drive, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (68) Boose Jlebecca 5118 South 354th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) B §?in7 i Rffin3 ' 936 202nd Place SE, Issaquah, Washington 98027 (68) Brown, Kathy 13024 NE 70th Place, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (68) Brown, Ralph 1510 H St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (89) Brown, Steve 2726 SW 322nd Place, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (79) Bruer, Jim Rt. 1, Box 196, Onalaska, Washington 98570 (79) Burden, Frank 2607 1st Ave. North, Seattle, Washington 98109 (79) Butterfield, Bob Rt. 6, Box 272, Mt. Vernon, Washington 98273 (79) Byford, Mary Rt. 3, Box 708, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (68) Byford, Tom Rt. 3, Box 708, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (95) Byrd, Sheryl Star Rt. 2, Box 73, Shelton, Washington 98584 (95) Cabrales, Hilda 3022 West Smith, Seattle, Washington 98199 (68) Cabrales, Josie 3022 West Smith, Seattle, Washington 98199 (68) Cadwallader, Dennis 11430 SE 192nd, Renton, Washington 98055 (79) Cadwallader, Doug 11430 SE 192nd, Renton, Washington 98055 (95) Calkins, Jesse Randle, Washington 98377 (90) Campbell, Trudy Rt. 1, Box 2650, Fall City, Washington 98024 (95) Canaday, Ron Rt. 2, Box 4, Rochester, Washington 98579 (68) Candler, David 1905 19th Place SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Carmen, Jerry Rt. 2, Box 20B, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (68) Carmen, Tim Rt. 2, Box 212, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (95) Carrier, Janet Rt. 2, Box 208, Grandview, Washington 98930 (68) Carver, Elaine Rt. 2, Box 676, Port Angeles, Washington 98363 (80) Casebier, Ann 5309 Gull Harbor Road, Olympia, Washington 98501 (68) Chadwick, Larry 3607 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (80) Chadwick, Ted 3607 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Charles, Shirley 9041 Birch St., Chilliwack, B.C. Canada (95) Chavis, Jack 332 1st NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Christianson, Ron 1520 East Prospect, Olympia, Washington 98501 (69) Chuljian, Teriz 1305 Washington St., Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (91) Clark, Alan Box 1966 Williams Lake, B.C. Canada (91) Clark, Barbara Star Rt., Box 142, Acme, Washington 98220 (91) Clark, Toni Star Rt., Box 142, Acme, Washington 98220 (69) Connell, Steve 2125 Baker St., Everett, Washington 98201 (80) Cooley, Laura 8707 126th Ave. NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (80) Cowles, Ivan Rt. 1, Box 4, Beaver, Washington 98305 (95) Cowles, Joan Rt. 1, Box 4, Beaver, Washington 98305 (69) Crall, Jeri 3302 Fender Drive, Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036 (80) Crook, Tom Box 189, Sointula, B.C., Canada (80) Crooker, Cathy Box 17, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (80) Crooker, Margaret R1 1, Box 6-L, Grandview, Washington 98930 (95) Cvli fi toS ' S tftfcmimclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Currie, Cindy 4743 5th NE, Seattle, Washington 98105 (80) jfefern, Pat 915 21st St. SE, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (80) Dalgleish, Fred P.O. Box 192, Ephrata, Washington 98823 (80) Davis, Darrell 6530 East Greenlake Way North, Seattle, Washington 98103 (80) Davis, Lonnie Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (80) Dealy, Don 13708 51st Ave. East, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (80) Deapen, Gordon 817 102nd Ave. SE, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (77) DeForrest, Cheryl 1037 East 47th St., Tacoma, Washington 98404 (80) Delmarter, Donna 20302 Dayton Ave. North, Seattle, Washington 98133 (77) Dick, Doug R.R. 5 Teasdale Rd., Kelowna, B.C..Canada (69) Dorr, Myrna 16738 NE 98th Place, Redmond, Washington 98052 (69) Downs, Jim 2950 17th St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Downs, Wendell 2950 17th St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (81) Dunlap, Linda 3010 South 1st St., San Jose, California 95111 (81) Dunn, Thomas Rt. 4, Box 17-A, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (91) Durney, Dennis 3535 South Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (81) Dwyer, Valerie 5515 106th Ave. SE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (81) Eastman. Dorothy 5345 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) E 5c ?3s, i)iane 6105 State St., Pullman, Washington 99163 (81) Edwards, Ken Rt. 1, Box 224, Yelm,Washington 98597 (81) Edwards, Ron 37605 160th Place SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (94) Ego If, Chris (91) Ehrhardt, Prudence 5115 73rd Court East, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (81) Elliot, Philip 3530 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Eltz, Dorothy 95 Glover Ave., New Westminister, B.C., Canada (81) Elvin, Linda 1610 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (69) Engelhart, Diane Rt. 3, Box 765, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (91) Epperly, Frank Rt. 1, Box 100, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (95) Epperly, Fred Rt. 1, Box 100, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (81) F rver, Pam 3410 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (81) iTenft rtBicrzS ireservoir Lane, Redding, California 96001 (81) Fleming, Glen 2555 Reservoir Lane, Redding, California 96001 (70) Fletcher, Janice 1430 Fletcher Drive, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (70) Fletcher, Kathy 1430 Fletcher Drive, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (91) Forss, Steve 1124 32nd St., Bellingham, Washington 98225 (91) Foss, Bob 3070 Longwood Drive, Reedsport, Oregon 97467 (77) Fry, Zerrol Rt. 3, Box 555, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (81) Funner, Michael Box 1877, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (95) Futcher, David 2019 West Boone, Spokane, Washington 99201 (81) Gabutero, Jim 4634 Escallonia Court South, Seattle, Washington 98108 (81) Gardner, Gary 4548 20th NE, Seattle, Washington 98105 (82) Gardner, Gayle 6210 SE Duke, Portland, Oregon 97206 (95) Garrett, Beverly 8019 Shaw Road East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (70) Gates, Louis 1802 L St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) George, Bill Box 546, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (82) Gillham, Richard Box 30, Elma, Washington 98541 (82) Gimble, Ivan 10456 Rest Haven Drive, Sidney, B.C. Canada (82) Glover, Jim 5557 Alderly Road, Rt. 5, Victoria, B.C. Canada (82) Goertzen, Marcia Nalos Landing, Smith Inlet, B.C. Canada (82) Gohl, Ginger P.O. Box 311, Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Gohl, Larry P.O. Box 311, Auburn, Washington 98002 (82) Gohl, Luana 2024 South 304th, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (95) Goodman, Gary 1404 Harvey Road, Auburn, Washington 98002 (82) Gore, Randy Rt. 1, Box 609, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (70) Gottfried, Marvin Sykeston, North Dakota (66) Gould, Kenneth 220 F St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Grant, Everett Rt. 1, Box 75-A, Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 (77) Green, Connie 524 1st Place, Pacific, Washington 98047 (82) Green, Twila 7296 Culloden St., Vancouver, B.C. Canada (70) Hack, Elaine Rt. 5, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (82) Hall, Donna 1300 Methow St., Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (70) Haluschak, Paulette 14576 64th Avenue, Rt. 14, North Surrey, B.C. Canada (91) Hanks, William 20833 58th, Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (95) Harter, Linda 3415 19th St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (82) Hartfeil, Linda 2135 Guelph St., Vancouver, B.C. Canada (89) Hartwell, David Rt. 1, Box 94-B, Sumner, Washington 98390 (82) Hatter, Susan 6924 Johnson Rd. NE, Tacoma, Washington 98400 Heacock, Mark 1025 19th, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (91) Heacock, Paula 1025 19th, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (95) Heath, Patricia Rt. 2, Box 178, Sequim, Washington 98382 (82) Hedlund, Lenora 17219 74th Avenue East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (82) Hedlund, Randy 17219 74th Avenue East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (82) Helland, Susan 3136 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) if f nsoS ' , ' 1 AHen 5020 Maltby Road, Woodinville, Washington 98072 (91) Hokama, Galen 830 31st Avenue East, Seattle, Washington 98102 (83) Holderby, Anita Fair Ground Road, Goldendale, Washington 98620 (83) Holderby, Michele Fair Ground Road, Goldendale, Washington 98620 (95) Holik, Jim 142 South 100th, Seattle, Washington 98168 (70) Hollopeter, Marilyn P.O. Box 100, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (96) Hood, Jack Box 138, Sultan, Washington 98294 (92) Hoover, Daniel 524 1st Avenue East, Pacific, Washington 98047 (96) Hoover, Linda 524 1st Avenue East, Pacific, Washington 98047 (70) Hopper, Melody 5303 33rd Place SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Howard, Stan 220 SW 130th, Seattle, Washington 98146 (96) Hubach, Joe Rt. 1, Box 214, Monroe, Washington 98272 (70) Humphrey, Debbie 2103 N St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Humphrey, Faith 2103 N St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Ivy, Anna 5508 Olympic Highway, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (83) Ivy, James 5508 Olympic Highway, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (96) Jackson, Diana Rt. 1, Box 368, Toledo, Washington 98591 (83) Jacobson, Dan P.O. Box 2000, Williams Lake, B.C. Canada (71) Jacobson, Karen P.O. Box 2000, Williams Lake, B.C, Canada (83) Jacobson, Jan General Delivery, Courtenay, B.C. Canada (97) J n?Ss? ' de glhna Rt. 3, Box 567, Everett, Washington 98202 (92) James, Jerry 12807 Northrup Lane, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (96) Janke, Douglas Rt. 3, Box 3318, Wapato, Washington 98951 (83) Janssen, Steve 1125 21st St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Jenkins, Shirley P.O. Box 47, Oakville, Washington 98568 (71) Jennings, Sherry 31021 42nd St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Jewell, Floranan 2887 Clare Avenue, Bremerton, Washington (83) 109 no Jewkes, Marvin 4961 Lochside Drive, Victoria, B.C. Canada (71) Johnson, Carolyn 1328 Eckerson Road, Centralia, Washington 98531 (96) Johnson, Chuck 1328 Eckerson Road, Centralia, Washington 98531 (71) Johnson, Kristie 1204 North Maple, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (71) Johnson, Raymond 1523 21st Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 98144 (83) Jordan, Jackie Rt. 1, Box 80, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (92) Jordan, Stan 4040 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Jorgenson, Gwen Rt. 2, Box 445, Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (71) Kalamas, Jim 7221 112th, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (96) Kapiniak, Leonard Rt. 5, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (71) Karmy, Paul Rt. 4, Box 15, Cheh alis, Washington 98532 (83) Karmy, Richard Rt. 4, Box 15, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (92) Kelly, Candace Rt. 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington 98381 (83) Kelly, Coleen Rt. 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington 98381 (96) Kelly, Michael Rt. 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington 98381 (92) Kell3 . Pataickjtt. 2,.Box 29, Sekiu, Washington 98381 (96) lumfeie; ' Jflvin 36 7 EnVmclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Kimble, Bill 3607 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 Kincaid, Cherie Rt. 1, Box 108, Clarkston, Idaho 99403 (83) King, Robin Rt. 1, Box 902-A, Grass Valley, California 98945 (96) Kinnear, Tim Rt. 2, Box 222, Sultan, Washington 98294 (83) Kirkendall, Ann Rt. 1, Box 132, Oakville, Washington 98568 (83) Kirkendall, Janis Rt. 1, Box 132, Oakville, Washington 98568 (84) Kiselbach, Virgil 555 East 22nd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Canada (84) Kiselbach, Walt 555 East 22nd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Canada (71) Klinke, Seldon 35612 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Klopfenstein, Myrna 215 T Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Krueger, Chris 2535 25th SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Krueger, Ovella McKinley Road, Toppenish, Washington 98948 (96) Kwiram, Ryan 5236 Santa Clara, Victoria, B.C., Canada (71) Lacey, Beverly Rt. 2, Box 7, Mill Road, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (71) Landis, Janice 19611 94th St. East, Sumner, Washington 98390 (96) Landis, Nancie 19611 94th Street East, Sumner, Washington 98390 (71) Lane, Ronald P.O. Box 463, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho 83814 (84) Lang, Linda 612 East 2nd St., Grandview, Washington 98930 (96) LaPorte, Bonita Rt. 5, Box 280B, Olympia, Washington 98501 (84) LaPorte, Goral Rt. 4, Box 280B, Olympia, Washington 98501 (72) Larson, Debbie Rt. 3, Box 256, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (96) Larson, Karen 7529 Braemar Drive, Edmonds, Washington 98020 (92) Larson, Thom 7529 Braemar Drive, Edmonds, Washington 98020 (77) Larson, Tracy Rt. 1, Box 128, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (96) LeClaire, Bill Rt. 3, Box 126, Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (84) Lemley, Esther 215 Unity St., Bellingham, Washington 98225 (96) Lewis, Evonne 38006 176th SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Libby, Laura Box 212, Dillingham, Alaska 99576 (84) Libby, Ralph 3225 SE 16th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Lien, Linda 23003 La Pierre Drive, Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (72) Lindgren, Trevor 4547 Fleming St., Vancouver, B.C. Canada (84) Littlejohn, Lois Box 735, Sequim, Washington 98382 (96) Lloyd, Robert 2900 Shamrock Drive, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (72) Lloyd, Virginia 2321 Springer Road, Olympia, Washington 98501 (72) Loewe, Nancy Annette, Alaska 99920 (92) Logan, Marilyn P.O. Box 281, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Logan, Marvin P.O. Box 281, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Logan, Marvis P.O. Box 281, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Logan, Verna P.O. Box 281, Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Long, Barry 2915 3rd Avenue North, Seattle, Washington 98100 (84) Long, Clarissa 9238 Armitage, Chilliwack, B.C. Canada (96) Long, Stephen 1920 180th Avenue N.E. Bellevue, Washington 98004 (84) Loss, Bud Rt. 2, Box 384-A, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (92) Lowe, William 1940 Huntington Avenue, Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (96) Lowman, Steve Weather Bureau, Annette, Alaska 99920 (72) Luce, Marilyn Rt. 1, Box 300-B, Sequim, Washington 98382 (72) Ludwig, Pam 605 Buren St., Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (84) Luke, Billie Rt. 1, Box 51, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (72) Lynch, Charles 2730 North Bethel, Olympia, Washington 98501 (72) MacGregor, Kathie Rt. 2, Box 319, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (72) Magnussen, Jerry 7535 Hegra Road, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (92) Mann, Mark Rt. 2, Box 20-B, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (84) Mansfield, Linda 801 3rd St., NW, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (89) Martin, Connie 9247 South Sheridan Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 98444 (84) Martin, Virginia 1614 Tom Evans Road, Olympia, Washington 98501 (84) Masterjohn, Kay Box 144, Duvall, Washington 98019 (66) Matiko, James 3140 Humber Road, Victoria, B.C. Canada (92) Matthews, Donna Rt. 3, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (92) Maxon, Julie 25620 32nd Place South, Kent, Washington 98031 (73) McClannahan, Connie 4523 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (85) McCoy, Doug 34004 44th Avenue South, Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) McCoy, Marilynn 34004 44th Avenue South, Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) McCulloh, Steve 8442 South 18th, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (85) McDonald, Dave 1420 21st SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) McDonald, Linda 1420 21st SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) McFarlane, Gordon 5421 190th SW, Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (73) McFarlane, Judy 5421 190th SW, Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (73) McGann, Dave 1824 Bonita Road, San Pablo, California (73) McGinnis, Neil Rt. 3, Box 496, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (85) McKenna, Dan 4126 South 131st, Seattle, Washington 98168 (97) McKenzie, Eldon Rt. 3, Box 242) Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) McKenzie, Shirley Rt. 3, Box 41, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) McNerney, Mary 1007 Amherst, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (85) McWilliams, Darrell 1858 Harksell Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (85) McWilliams, Marilyn 1858 Harksell Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (92) Meacham, Debbie 9125 Yukon Avenue South; Seattle, Washington 98118 (92) Meacham, George 9125 Yukon Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 98118 (85) Mehelich, Dave 18731 NE 55th, Redmond, Washington 98033 (73) Meitzler, Leland Rt. 1, Box 152, Orting, Washington 98360 (85) Miller, Jim 3205 14th Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 98100 (77) Miller, Michelle 20835 South, Des Moines, Washington 98188 (85) Mills, Debbie 3820 200th St., Langley, B.C..Canada (94) Mitchell, Aileen 1430 NW 191st, Seattle, Washington 98177 (73) Monson, Don 1214 G St., SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Montgomery, Deborah 11101 SE Market St., Portland, Oregon 97200 (97) Montgomery, Renee 11101 SE Market St., Portland, Oregon 97200 (66) Moody, Lloann Aleknagik, Alaska 99505 (85) Moran, Bea P.O. Box 46, Dillingham, Alaska 99576 (93) Morford, Darrel Rt. 6, Box 88A, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (97) Morris, Allison 5533 106th Avenue NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (77) Morris, Larry Rt. 1, Box 517A, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (97) Morton, Philip 1410 46th St., Tacoma, Washington 98408 (85) Muholland, Mary Rt. 3, Box 507, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (85) Mundy, Dale Rt. 2, Box 439B, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (85) Newell, Shirlee Rt. 3, Box 37, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (85) Nichelin, Brent 3218 NE 163rd, Seattle, Washington 98100 (93) Noodel, Diane 626 East 49th, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (86) Norman, Julie 1602 5th St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Norman, Mary 1602 5th St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Officer, Warren 3037 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Ondrejka, Dennis Rt. 2, Columbus, Wisconisn 53925 (73) Paddock, Melody Rt. 3, Box 7, Melody Lane, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 (93) Pgge JerryRt. 1, Box 507-C, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (93) Panned, ' Snena 7316 21st Avenue NE, Seattle, Washington 98115 (93) Parker, Jan 5111 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Paul, Roger Rt. 5, Bryden Road, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (93) Pereira, Lonnie 328 Avenue East, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (93) Pereira, Tom 328 Avenue East, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (86) Perham, Lyle 5726 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Perham, Walter 5726 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Perman, Keith 1715 Park St., Snohomish, Washington 98290 (86) Perman, Ken 1715 Park St., Snohomish, Washington 98290 (86) Peterson, Elizabeth Rt. 3, Armstrong, B.C. Canada (86) Pierce, Dave 1502 Belmont, Yakima, Washington 98901 (73) Pierce, Leonard 522 Amess St., New Westminster, B.C. Canada (73) Pi ma v, e?tieT.408 25th East, Seattle, Washington 98102 (93) Pittman, William 1408 25th East, Seattle, Washington 98102 (97) Poradun, Lester 2135 Mt. Baker Highway, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (97) Powell, Dawn 14201 Pioneer Way East, Puyallup, Washington 98321 (86) Powell, Doug 36466 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (86) Powell, Leonard 8735 East Saanich Road, Saanichton, B.C. Canada (86) Prall, Carolyn 928 Karen Drive, Chico, California 95926 (86) Pritchard, Carol 714 North 100th St., Seattle, Washington 98133 (86) Pruitt, Susan 3401 Ward Road East, Tacoma, Washington 98400 (86) Pulley, Carol 37631 South 160th Place, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Pulley, Dennis 37631 South 160th Place, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Pulley, Donna 32242 56th St. South, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Raley, Linda 1414 M St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Randall, Marilyn 3132 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (66) Rasmussen, Jack 721 South 16th Avenue, Shelton, Washington 98584 (97) Rasmussen, John 13255 116th Avenue NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (73) Rasmussen, Paul 13255 116th Avenue NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (86) Rayburn, Loree 1033 Pedro St., Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 (97) Ream, Eileen Rt. 2, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (86) Reichenback, Daryle Box 908, Williams Lake, B.C. Canada (74) Reinking, Jan 3380 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Reinking, Jim 3380 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Reoch, Bruce 24 Sunny Drive, College Place, Washington 99324 (97) Reoch, Gordon 24 Sunny Drive, College Place, Washington 99324 (86) Reuer, Keith Rt. 3, Box 162, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (74) Reynolds, David 3606 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Rhoads, Jeannette 3535 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Rhynard, Dave 4040 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Richeson, Tom 1170 Harksell Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (93) Rickard, Karen 1158 Cole St., Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (93) Robinson, Judith 607 West Garfield, Seattle, Washington 98109 (86) Robinson, Julia 607 West Garfield, Seattle, Washington 98109 (87) Rodriguez, David P.O. Box 544, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (87) Rogers, Dawn 1372 Bing Avenue , Kelowna, B.C. Canada (87) Rootvik, Dennis 12210 SE 196th, Renton, Washington 98055 (74) Roup, Ron Rt. 1, Box 311, Sequim, Washington 98382 (74) Rouse, Dennis Stine Street, Custer, Washington 98240 (87) Roy, Kathy 230 Chenault Avenue, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (87) Roy, Richard 230 Chenault Avenue, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (97) Rudd, Roger 8560 Deervale Road, Dublin, California 94566 (93) Rupert, Karen 20417 10th South, Seattle, Washington 98100 (87) Sauder, Jeralyn 135 East 11th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 (74) Schneider, Dennis 1016 Willow, Sumner, Washington 98390 (93) Schrenk, Norbert 11311 NE 50th Place, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (87) Schultz, Arlene Rt. 1, Box 598, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Schwisow, Melvin Rt. 1, Box 298, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (87) Seavers, Bill 531 North 78th, Seattle, Washington 98100 (66) Seavers, Doug 531 North 78th, Seattle, Washington 98100 (87) Seibold, Karen Rt. 3, Box 58, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (93) SeUards, Gary Rt. 3, Box 264, Olympia, Washington 98501 (74) SnepliSc , ' B iUIz 125 J St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Shephard, Clarance 1116 Toledo St., Bellingham, Washington 98225 (87) Shephard, Joan 2125 J St. NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Shull, Marlys 2757 West Yale Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80219 (87) Shull, Ron 110 Mayberry Drive, Reno, Nevada 89502 (77) Siemens, Darlene Rt. 5, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (97) Simpson, LaRea 5307 33rd Place, S.E.,Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Sipkens, Keith 2516 Nobhill Avenue North, Seattle, Washington 98109 (74) Smart, Craig 9860 7th St., Sidney, B.C., Canada (87) Smith, Cynthia 1211 North Western Avenue, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (87) Sowards, Larry 2515 Oakes Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201 (74) Spady, David 3339 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Stanek, Patty Box 25, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (97) Stensaa, Eileen Box 305-A, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (74) Stensaa, Kathy Box 305-A, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (93) Stephens, Jim 8104 Woodland Road, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (75) Stephens, TjmothyJ5104 Woodland Road, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (97) Abne;T e3W!TT7th St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Sukow, Clayton Rt. 2, Hartman Road, Kelowna, B.C., Canada (94) Sukow, Ed Rt. 2, Hartman Road, Kelowna, B.C. Canada (75) Sukow, Richard Rt. 2, Hartman Road, Kelowna, B.C., Canada (87) Sukow, Sally Rt. 2, Hartman Road, Kelowna, B.C., Canada (97) Sutherland, Dennis 10124 Rest Haven Drive, Sidney, B.C., Canada (87) Swanson, Anita Rt. 3, Box 809, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (87) Tadej, Rita 13024 74th, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (75) Tadej, Zita 13024 74th, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (75) Tataryn, Sylvia Cornwall St., Kelowna, B.C., Canada (75) Tavasci, Shirley 2614 M St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Taylor, Becky Valdez, Alaska 99686 (75) Taylor, Kathy 2030 Hemlock St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Thiessen, Christine 3894 Biggar Road, Langley, B.C., Canada (88) Thompson, Fred Rt. 1, Box 100, Granite Falls, Washington 98252 (88) Thompson, Larry Rt. 1, Box 463, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Thorp, Jim 3109 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Tilley, JoAnn P.O. Box 24, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (97) Tilley, Ronald P.O. Box 24, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (88) Tkachuk, Gloria Rest Haven Hospital, Sidney, B.C., Canada (88) Todd, David 1207 Willow St., Yakima, Washington 98902 (88) Topham, Marlin 1610 Peterson Road, Burlington, Washington 98233 (94) Topham, Ron 1610 Peterson Road, Burlington, Washington 98233 (75) Trapp, Carol 4719 112th Avenue NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (88) Trial, Helen 1626 South 246th Place, Kent, Washington 98031 (97) Trial, Patricia 1626 South 246th Place, Kent, Washington 98031 (75) Trichia, Arlee 2440 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Tucker, Linda 3452 77th SE, Mercer Island, Washington 98040 (75) Usko, Kari 1253 Star St., Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (94) VanDenburgh, Bob Rt. 1, Box 684, Everett, Washington 98202 (66) VanSkike, Bert 23 Loma Avenue, Watsonville, California 95076 (75) VanTassel, Lorance Rt. 1, Box 177, Redmond, Oregon 97756 (97) Varnell, Marcella P.O. Box 699, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) 0 mru-C , Wade, Pat Star Route, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (94) Wade, Rick Star Route, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (76) Walbrun, Gerald Box 428, Sultan, Washington 98294 (88) Walkus, Clara P.O. Box 131, Port Hardy, B.C., Canada (88) Walters, Sandy 238 Bryant St., Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (76) Waybright, Jackie Box 174, Monroe, Washington 98272 (88) Weis, Dallas 117 SE 12th, College Place, Washington 99324 (94) Weiss, David Harbor Road 2245, Sidney, B.C., Canada (76) Wellman, Claudia 5034 Crest Lane, Everett, Washington 98201 (76) Wells, Rick 729 Aville Avenue, Barstow, California 92310 (97) Wenger, Kathy 36640 160th Avenue SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Wentland, Jerry 216 1st Avenue, Hazen, North Dakota 58545 (76) Wentland, Wanda 216 1st Avenue, Hazen, North Dakota 58545 (97) Werner, Terry 3709 North Orchard, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (88) Wertz, Joyce 3100 Wyman Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Wertz, Larry 3100 Wyman Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (76) Wesslen, John 5310 SE 32nd, Auburn, Washington 98002 (94) Wheeler, Nadine 1321 Madison, Everett, Washington 98201 (89) White, Dayle 8680 Emard Terrace, Saanichton, B.C., Canada (76) White, JoAnn 221 D St. NW, Ephrata, Washington 98823 (89) White, Kenneth 8680 Emard Terrace, Saanichton, B.C., Canada (89) White, Pamela 5732 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (94) White, Pat 5732 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (76) White, Wiley 221 D Street, Ephrata, Washington 98823 (97) Whitney, Jacquelyne 915 South College Avenue, College Place, Washington 99324 (94) Whitney, Karyl 915 South College Avenue, College Place, Washington 99324 (76) Whitney, Karyn 915 South College Avenue, College Place, Washington 99324 (76) Wiley, Phil 1320 Norman Drive, Redding, California 96001 (76) Wm 3, Box 300 Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (97) Williams, Evelyn Rt. 1, Box 448, Paulsbo, Washington (94) Wilson, Ellen 4244 Newport Way, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (76) Witcombe, Julie Rt. 2, Box 429, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (94) Wolfkill, Michele 14925 171st Avenue SE, Monroe, Washington 98272 (89) Wolverton, Cable P.O. Box 301, Harper, Washington 98341 (94) Woolbert, Carolyn 4029 Wallingford Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98103 (89) Wren, Karen 2025 Fir St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (94) Wren, Kathy 2025 Fir St. Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Wyman, Emily P.O. Box 953, Sequim, Washington 98382 (89) Zapara, Michael Box 325, Edmonds, Washington 98020 (97) Zaugg, Karen 323 12th St. NW, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (89) A □ □□□□□□□ □□13 □□□□□□□ □ □□□□□□ i □□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a CREATIVE PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 312 S. COLLEGE AVE. COLLEGE PLACE, WA 99324 Phone 509 525-6030 Many Zkaaks. . . to photographers Mr. Floyd Armstead and Mr. Wesley Parker, to Wallace Pischel, Inc., and to the Rainier Vista staff for making this 1967 producers R. yearbook possible. People reflect with min¬ gled emotions upon a year that has drifted into the past. In most cases, re¬ gret for those things not accomplished is soon for¬ gotten and satisfaction takes its place. A year has passed that the students can reflect upon proudly. Dorm life, seasoned with laughter, tears, frustration, and fel¬ lowship; Weeks of Prayer, with the songs, the prayers, and the Holy Spirits pres¬ ence; banquets, class par¬ ties, and ordinary play periods intermingled with shouts, gaiety, and quiet times, have all played their part in shaping the future years. People must reflect with their faces turned to the future. The past study and experience will unite and under God ! s command will conquer any impending dif¬ ficulty. Taking His hand, we may receive the reflection from His character and go for¬ ward to a life of successful service.