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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

HOLY RAINIER VISTA AUBURN ACADEMY AUBURN, WASHINGTON VOLUME XXXVIII Prologue: For some the day dawns dark indeed. To most come mixed feelings of anticipation and wari¬ ness, but then thatfirst vibrant spark of belong¬ ing leaps at them. Summer is shut down, never¬ theless the inward response is one of identifi¬ cation. Registration day, September 4, brought 477 pupils together on a lovely manicured campus. They ivere to face learning in all its forms during the year. Amid din and organized con¬ fusion stands an awed new stu¬ dent- -he r s being battered by new sounds and impressions-- Hi, Jim, did] a have a good summer? -- . . . and welcome to Auburn . . . -- You mean I really do have a choice between Algebra a ' ivd General Math? At the eiul of the day, when the glowing chatter of old and new ac¬ quaintances had chased the last small lurkings of apprehension from his mind, h e knew he w ould survive . CONTENTS Prologue 2 Faculty 8 Students 36 Auburn Life 76 Epilogue 128 Having negotiated banquets, trying ex¬ ams, and the daily school life in between, that new student is now a polished Auburnian. He met educators, intriguing situations, and his shadow several times . Deep friendships broadened his outlook and gave real security when he was down and out. In warm sunshine, maples, splashed with early autumn color, rise behind a happy group of students on a lazy Sunday afternoon. Time obligingly halted and we captured an essence of friendship. 4 F V£j JS 1 k?-1 f . S8J L ► ' ■ � - ' . ...■ 5 6 During the year the student learned to know a man . . . In whose soul is deeply rooted Fine music; Whose perceptive mind creates More of the same. A vibrant Christian Who shows his light. Genuinely interested, Involved, respected. Entitled, we think, To honor By virtue of Accomplishment is Mr. James D. Hanson, M. Mus. Chairman, Department of Music and to him we dedicate this 1967-68 Rainier Vista. HEAD HEART ,v ' « HAND They work together to create a total Christian environment designed to develop in each stu¬ dent his potential in three areas: Academic standards are among the highest in the state, meeting the requirements of the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Washington State Board of Education, and the Northwest Associ¬ ation of Secondary and Higher Schools. Cur¬ riculum and teaching methods emphasize pre¬ paration far higher education. The staff are dedicated to restoring the image of Godin every individual. Through the vari¬ ous religious organizations leadership oppor¬ tunities are available to students. Voice of Youth prepares teams to present programs for various churches throughout the confer¬ ence. Last year ' s $6, 000 gymnasium equipment campaign under the expert leadership of Mr. Rowe and Mr. Miller, vaulted the Physical Education program into department status. Advanced courses in gymnastics, golf tennis, and other sports are featured. Another phase of emphasis placed on development of the hand is the available work program. Harris Pine Mills employs approximately one hundred thirty students who earnmost of their tuition. In the various work departments on campus students earn about $106, 000. 00 annually. 11 From competent registrar office workers, Mr. Nelson ing problems of attendance and schedules. ADMINISTRATION Amid weighty matters of finance, Mr. Smith Elder Fullerton guides a student’s choice of a suitable work program. “eceives aid in solv- A business office concern is monthly statement deadlines. Mrs. Clyde Smith attacks a stack of these with characteristic vivacity. lakes time to discuss Linda Chaney ' s account with her. Mr. A. L. Nelson Registrar, Vice-principal Mr. C. W. Smith Assistant Business Manager Treasurer Dorms and One hundred thirty-five girls live in Nelson Hall, and forty-five in Gibson, where the interior was completely re¬ decorated in 1968. For each girl who lived in either, there are varied scenes which compose memories of n dorm life. fT Some of these may have been long, late gab sessions, unsuccessful attempts to slip past the study period monitor, or the girl next door who practiced her uke- lele at all times. Perhaps the thumps of the exercises done at 10:00 p.m. by the girls living directly above have been for¬ gotten, but the chums and roommates who helped bear homesickness and semester tests, and who shared gladness and fun can never be forgotten. Miss Dorothy Hessong Assistant Dean of Girls Sabbath School Advisor Welcoming doors at Nelson Hall. Deans Witzel Hall celebrated its fifth birthday this year. This residence hall for boys required a staff number¬ ing twenty with several part-time substitutes. One was a girl, Kathy Wenger, who held what probably rated as the most sought after job among girls, secretary to the assistant dean. Jobs in Witzel Hall ranged from janitor¬ ial service to secretary to the dean. Mr. Barry Randolph Dean of Boys Bookkeeping- Moving in on registration day was quite a feat. Mr. Wayne Wentland Assistant Dean of Boys Washington State History Current World Affairs A boy’s room is not always the semblance of order. Elder Duane Anderson Youth Guidance Church Pastor, Counselor Voice of Youth Advisor Senior Class Advisor Bible and Guidance Service Mr. Bruce Moyer Youth Guidance, Bible Doctrines Counselor, M.V. Advisor Senior Class Advisor Mr. William Lowe Old Testament New Testament M.V. Advisor Junior Class Advisor Guiding students in doctrine fundamentals is a challenge accepted by Mr. Lowe in the first year of application. 16 While Freshmen and Sophomores learned about old and new testa¬ ment history, the Bible became the textbook for Juniors intensive study of SDA doctrines. A new pro¬ gram of independent study gave Seniors opportunity for exploring areas of individual interest. All learned more about applying Christ¬ ian principles to modern living. This year a Bible Curriculum Center, composed of material on several Bible-related subjects, collected by the Bible teachers, was used to good advantage by many students. For some of them, a chat with one of the guidance personnel marked a turning point. Mrs. Syphers ' Sophomore New Testament class divides into groups to discuss a topic. Pastor Moyer is always delighted to have someone come in for a chat. Carol Pulley files pamphlets for future use in the Bible Curriculum center. 17 Mrs. Laurinda Crays English IV, English III Advanced Writing Speech Rainier Vista Advisor Elder Waldemar Stoehr German, Spanish Sophomore Class Advisor Learning a foreign language, especially English, is never easy. With minimum assistance, Valai makes remarkable progress. Communication Skills Guten Tag, Luise, wie geht’s. Fred Epperly dili¬ gently pronounces German in the language lab. Some people have a hard time expressing! German papers - •— ' vr nt—iustf 18 Miss Jean Nelson Journalism, English I, English III Rainier Echoes Advisor M.V. Advisor Mrs. Marie Lowe English II Developmental Reading- Girls’ Health, Algebra M.V. Advisor Junior Class Advisor Through the efforts of Mrs. Crays, English depart¬ ment head, an advanced writing course was added to the curriculum. This course was designed to prepare Auburn seniors for the College Entrance Examination Board placement test. Methods of composition and liter¬ ature analysis were included in the course. Of academic departments, English was the largest. Five teachers taught 14 sections of the rudiments and intricacies of Shakespeare T s tongue. Elder Stoehr created the Foreign Language program presented on January 6. It consisted of music and poetry in German, Spanish, and French. ;heir answers in English. isk Cathy Crooker. Mrs. Lowe leafs through the latest Practical English Magazine. Mr. Wes Parker Physics, General Science Geometry, Algebra II Mathematics IV Junior Class Advisor Science and Its Language, Mr. David Mummert Algebra, Driver Education, Sabbath School Advisor The students who undertook classes in Auburn’s mathematics and science departments learned careful, modern lab procedures and realized the importance of precision. Beyond this, they experienced the thrill of discovering for them¬ selves basic principles. In spite of the endless questions their answers led to, they were in¬ spired with confidence and real joy of accom¬ plishment as they met stiff challenges and over¬ came them. In this mathematics department, a new class was initiated by Mr. Parker. Called Math IV, the class studied complicated matrices, conic sections, and introduction to calculus. For them this was a step beyond Algebra II. The Science department introduced anew class, General Science, to take the place of Biology. The class, shared by Mr. Parker and Mr. Weir, studied biology, chemistry and physics. 20 Mathematics Mr. Harold Weir Chemistry Biology General Science Elder Clifford Witzel Electronics, Business Mathematics On a Physics class field trip to the University of Washing¬ ton’s Physics laboratory, the class listens to the guide explain the Van de Graaf particle accelerator. Learning new methods in Business Mathematics, Annette Bolyard is forced to ask assistance from Elder Witzel. Secretarial Studies Mr. Hal Crays Office Machines, Typing, Shorthand Rainier Vista Business Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Syphers Typing I, New Testament English I Village Girls’ Dean Rainier Echoes Advisor During the year five new adding ma¬ chines, two calculators and several book¬ keeping machines were added to the de¬ partment. A ten-week office machines course at the Victor Company netted Mr. Crays, head of the department, a certi¬ ficate of proficiency, in the operation of their machines. Honestly, Mrs. Syphers, it was the machine that made those mistakes!” cries Carol Martin. Social Studies Teaching past and present history is a big job for Mr. Wentland and Mr. Miller. Six sections were taught in United States History, one of these by Mr. Clyde Smith, treasurer. Current World Affairs kept the seniors occupied in learning more about the world they live in. Mr. Wentland, in his relaxed manner, discussing articles in a weekly news magazine. Mr. Ron Miller U.S. History Washington State History A.S.A.A. Advisor Mrs. Bessie Soule Librarian Sabbath School Advisor Library The library, under Mrs. Soule T s direction, provided a quiet atmosphere for reading or studying. Used to good advantage was the large reference section. This year the li¬ brary subscribed to 84 periodicals and 3 daily newspapers. Approximately $2,500 was spent for new books. Linda Pemberton and Doug Janke discuss current events on and off campus. Mrs. Florence Aime Food Director Mrs. Rosemary Farver Assistant Food Director Mrs. Marie Chadwick Cafeteria Assistant Mrs. Gladys Langseth Cafeteria Assistant This business of waiting for chow gets pretty tedious at times. Cafeteria The Auburn Academy cafeteria served a re¬ cord average of 90 meals per month to each of the 450 hungry teen-agers. For the cafeteria student workers, this meant rising at 5:20 a.m. to start breakfast preparations. The supper crew finished cleaning at 7:00 p.m. The competence of the cafeteria supervisors was proved in good meals always served on time. Because of the cosmopolitan nature of the student body, the cooks used a variety of dishes, especially as treats for banquets and other special occasions. Tostados, a favorite dinner. 24 ’’This is the way we make a bed, and hospital corners-” states Miss McKnight to Home Ec. I students. Home Economics, Laundry, and School Store The well-equipped and cheerily decorated home economics lab was the setting for some of the most popular classes. Changes in the department have made it possible for inter¬ ested girls to take three full years of home economics. Home Management, and Family Life which concerns child and per¬ sonality development,were added to the usual classes of Home Ec I, Advanced Foods, and Tailoring. For the laundry department,washing, drying and ironing linen and clothes for 350 students each week was a big task. This department also cared for the laundry from the cafe¬ teria and the physical education department. Miss Frances McKnight Home Economics English I Freshman Class Advisor Mrs. Arlene Weir Study Hall Store Supervisor Mrs. Wilma Mundy Laundry Supervisor ’’Happiness is clean laundry every Thursday night.” Ron Anderson’s favorite theme song. 25 Auburn Academy’s concert band participated in campus concerts including a Christmas concert. The touring band, under the able direction of Mr. Leland Quinn, gave concerts throughout the state. 26 Winter and Spring Concerts Highlight Bands’ Schedule Mr. Leland Quinn Instruments Concert Band Touring Band Under Mr. Quinn T s direction, the Auburn Academy band made a number of trips to present sacred and secular concerts for Washington church groups. The Academy tumbling team accom¬ panied the musical group on several occasions. This year new orchestra bells were added to the variety of per - cussion instruments. Auburn Academy was represented by some of its best musicians at the band clinic at Walla Walla College. Mr. Robert Bockmann Piano, Organ M. V. Advisor Freshman Class Advisor Polly Berg puts in her required hours of practice. 27 Auburn Academy Singers, most recent musical group, enhanced religious and secular programs. Choral Groups Part¬ icipate in Sacred and Secular Activities The all senior Auburn Academy Sing¬ ers proved their definite right to exist¬ ence in this, their first year. Each member was chosen for his serious in¬ terest in music and for his musical abil¬ ity. Spicy rhythm and a lyric blend characterized their sound. Singers pro¬ vided music for evangelistic meetings, a Sweetheart banquet, and gave several concerts in the Conference. The 30-voice Sylvan Chorus has been active every year since 1954, when Mr. Paul Coleman organized an ensemble to sing responses for church services. The group toured through the conference this year, and gave voice to many inspiring anthems of praise and lively secular songs. All classes contributed singers to the Sylvan Chorus. Both organizations were accompanied by Jan Parker, who gave untiringly of her time during practice and on tour. As they toured, the Sylvan Chorus formed a more concise picture of Auburn Academy for many people. Hard Work and Cooperation Help Choir to Achieve Unity in Sound Mr. James Hanson Voice Choir, Sylvan, A. A. Singers Junior Class Advisor New stoles to complement the choir robes were added during the year. The choir traveled in the local area and sang for many church services. Among the choir T s reper¬ toire were God of our Fathers by Roberts, and For All the Saints, by Williams. 29 Health Services and Physical Education Mrs. Berry and her assistant, Mrs. Wentland, maintained small clinics in both Witzel and Nelson Mr. Kermise Rowe Physical Education, Health Village Boys ' Dean A.S.A.A. Advisor Halls. They were available in case of emergency and treated minor illnesses of dorm students. This year the nurses again administered influenza im¬ munizations to interested students and faculty. The Advanced Physical Education class featured individual sports such as tennis, archery, soccer, and snow skiing. New specialized equipment was purchased for these classes. Mrs. Birdena Wentland Assistant School Nurse Mrs. Lois Berry School Nurse ■■■■■■■ During play period Dan McKenna improves his skill on Mrs. Berry tells Margie Waters to open up wide and say ’ah! the rings. Industrial Arts Besides teaching Driver Education Mr. Farver taught Pre-Flight this year. During the school year he took flying lessons. Twenty-four students were prepared for the Federal Aviation Agency written examination to obtain private flying li¬ censes. The growing industrial arts department was given a boost when the Auto Mechanics division received $700 worth of new tools. Can’t you fellas find anything to do?” Mr. Robert Farver Auto Mechanics Driver Education Pre-Flight Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Eugene Wesslen Woodworking Building Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Farver cautions Mike Michelbrink and Sharon Jenkins before they begin their ’’perilous journey on the public road¬ ways. Driver Education has been taught for seven years. Mr. Ed Spady Welding, Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing Senior Class Advisor 31 Custodial and Upkeep Three men were responsible for areas essen¬ tial to the smooth operation of the school. The custodial department was new this year-created in September under the direction of Mr. Soule. Mr. Syphers and ten student assistants in¬ stalled all needed plumbing and refinished heat¬ ers in Gibson Hall. Mr. Mundy T s department was concerned with maintenance of the campus grounds and vehicles. The ten fellows employed in the department helped construct the new Auburn Academy airstrip. Seeding and grading were completed in the spring. Mr. Kenneth Syphers Engineer 32 A lustrous finish to hallways and rooms, provided by Mr. Soule and crew, enhances the dignity of the administration building. Trimming walks and hedges, shoveling sawdust and pulling weeds-all fall to Richard Lee. Printing and Nightwatch For the printing department, a new printing press was purchased for Mr. Null ! s use in printing the school stationery, letterheads, and special program bulletins. Mr. Charles Null Nightwatchman Printer Mr. Jim Simpson General Manager Harris Pine Mills Mr. Ted Chadwick Production Manager Harris Pine Mills In answer to the factory whistle, 130 students hurried across the campus to work at regular hours five or six days a week. Besides earning a major part of their tuition, they acquired valuable skill in th e operation of industrial equip¬ ment. The furniture factory T s first year as a branch of Harris Pine Mills was economically successful. Besides manufacturing Auburn Line the industry is producing furniture parts for other Harris Pine plants. While protecting us from bears, mountain lions and run-away Indians, Gale Anderson braves the elements of the night. 33 Sneak Photos I repeat, Journalism can be fun!” ”Was there really film in the camera? Reveal Faculty Personalities Nightly check of waste paper basket. 35 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS learn the ropes, their status on campus, the approximate square root of 371, and that part of the P. E. course known fondly to their immediate predecessors as the Muckleshoot Run. wonder at the intricacies of geometry, display growing inter est in becoming upper classmen, can go for seven weeks without either calling or going home, manifest a take it or leave it attitude toward P. E. , and take on some of the old Academy polish. learn what President Wilson ' s foreignpolicy was, join choir or band, begin to feel like upperclassmen, try to defeat Seniors in sports, start to worry about careers, give abanquet for the Seniors, and march at graduation. They ' ve arrived. Collectively sophisticat¬ ed, outgoing and intelligent, they are indi¬ vidually concerned with their future careers. They gleefully learn their status on campus, form special friendships, and appreciate their teachers and counselors. Finally re¬ ceived are diplomas, symbols of an edu¬ cational philosophy that made them whole persons-living testimonies of Head, Heart, and Hand education. Al fi S T U D E N T S 39 FRESHMEN SENIORS Seniors Choose to Be Involved Terryl Bock President MOTTO: Commit thy hand AIM: Involvement COLORS: Halls of Ivy Green Sunray Gold FLOWER: Orchid Pam Farver Vice-president Stephen Aust Chaplain Connie Schlehuber Secretary Ann Kirkendall Treasurer Dennis Rouse Sergeant at arms 40 Wilbur Bavilla Ronald Baxter Tom Becraft Susan Aaron Nancy Abbott Karen L. Anderson Cheri Baker Mark Baker Stephen Barrow 1968 Karen R. Anderson Marcia Capnerhurst Elaine Carver Honor Student Larry Chadwick Linda Chaney Honor Student Steve Connell Marsha Clifford Frank Burden Bob Butterfield Honor Student Annette Bolyard Ralph Brown Steven Brown 1968 42 Laura Cooley Jeri Crall Tom Crook Cathy Crooker Cindy Currie Pat Daffern Fred Dalgleish Honor Student Darrell Davis Lonnie Davis 43 Valerie Dwyer Diane Edwards Prudy Ehrhardt Dorothy Eltz Fred Epperly Melinda Fiedler Dick Fleming Honor Student Jim Gabutero Dave Futcher Bill George Larry Gohl Ivan Gimbel 44 Connie Green Avonelle Hamilton Lenora Hedlund Handy Hedlund Margie Gust Elaine Hack Linda Harter Patty Heath Seniors Seniors react joyfully to announcement, Sergeant at arms, Dennis Rouse. Sue Helland Honor Student Jean Houser Four-year seniors at Auburn Academy. FRONT ROW: Dennis Rouse, Dale Mundy, Doug McCoy, Barry Long, Doug Powell, Bill Shephard. SECOND ROW: Sue Hel- land, Kathy Taylor, Pam Farver, Elaine Carver, Kathi Roy, Anna Ivy. THIRD ROW: Steven Brown, Bob Butterfield, Wendell Downs, Bill George, Jim Thorp, and Fred Dalgleish. NOT SHOWN: Kathy Wenger, Shirlee Newell. Dianna Jackson Douglas Janke Raymond Johnson Candace Kelly Anna Ivy Floranan Jewell Kenneth Kilmer 46 Cherie Kincaid Honor Student Tim Kinnear Janis Kirkendall Honor Student Dian Kuebler Roberta Kyte Bonita LaPorte Bill LeClaire Laura Libby Honor Student Trevor Lindgren Barry Long Honor Student Pam Ludwig Connie McClannahan 47 Doug McCoy Steve McCulloh Neil McGinnis Darell McWilliams Lawrence Mann Connie Martin Virginia Martin Honor Student Mike Mehrer Leland Meitzler Michele Miller Don Monson Lloann Moody 48 Philip Morton Jr. Dianne Noodel Cheryl Parker Doug Powell Dale Mundy Shirlee Newell Kathleen Ojala Archalene Page Keith Perman Ken Perman Honor Student 49 Eileen Ream Gordon Reoch David Rodriguez Chaveang Prayongyoi Larry Pulley Paul Rasmussen 50 Craig Smart Cindy Smith Roger Smith Loretta Stout Dennis Sutherland Anita Swanson Seniors Christine Thiessen Kathy Taylor Fred Thompson 51 Jerry Walbrun Clara Walkus Jackie Waybright Kathy Wenger Terry Werner Nadine Wheeler JoAnn White Kenneth White Carolyn Woolbert Seniors Emily Wyman Karen Zaugg NOT SHOWN: Jay Baker Larry Gillians Connie Oakes • AVvV The Senior Trio, Kathi Roy, Laura Libby, and Elaine Carver, first sang together in their soph¬ omore year. The Senior Quartet, Wendell Downs, Terry Bock, Fred Dalgleish, and Steve Barrow, organized during their junior year. Land of Silhouetted against the Viking backdrop, early arrivals absorb the atmosphere. Seniors waited in anticipation for the annual junior-senior banquet. Finally March 3 arrived. The cafeteria had been transformed into an enchanting far-away place - the Land of the Norsemen . Entertainment was provided by the musi¬ cal Smedvig family from Seattle and by a color film, Rolf and his Falcon . In the middle of a busy year 54 the Norsemen” Terry Bock, senior class pres¬ ident, acknowledges the juniors ' welcome. The Land of the Norseman featured a Scandanavian smorgasbord. Seniors and Juniors relish an evening of relaxation in a Scandinavian setting. 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—SEATED: Mike Thorburn, president; Margie Waters, vice-president. STANDING: Sondra Skau, secretary; Jesse Cal¬ kins, sergeant at arms; John McGhee, chaplain; Linda Sundness, treasurer. LeRoy Bahnmiller Lennie Anderson Harold Barnett Junior Officers Lead Spirited Class Denise Altman Kenneth Beck Jack Beddoe Jim Bergren Lowell Blankenship Larry Botimer Leslie Braun Susan Budd Jesse Calkins Ron Carlson Dick Collins Mark Cheng Bobbie Clark Mikki Clifford Randy Diminyatz Tom Dunn Laura Douglas Ron Edwards Chris Egolf Chantra Ekvateesiri Phil Elliott 57 Mike Fiedler Kathy Fletcher Jane Forbes Dianne Engelhart Randy Foss Karen Larson, an educated eater, studies further into Advanced Pie-slurp during junior contest. Anne Hazelton Ernest Henry Jack Hood Janie Hulse Mary Hale Paulette Haluschak Shelby Harris Debbie Humphrey Lesley Hay Rhodene Hubbard 59 60 Kathy Fletcher pauses at the end of a wearisome day. Darlene Mac Kay Edward McClannahan John McGhee Elden McKenzie Shirley McKenzie Marilyn McWilliams Vickie Mann Daniel Martin 1969 61 Deborah Mills Bea Moran Jerry Munson JUNIORS Jerry Page Sheila Palmer Carefully rechecking the totals, Pam White discovers a slight error in addition. Anita Newell Warren Officer Melody Paddock Jan Parker Dennis Payne Linda Pemberton Arthur L. Peterson 62 Carolyn Rowse Roger Rudd Penkhae Sakrithichai Karen Seibold 1969 Arthur W. Peterson Donna Pierce Betty Pittman Linda Raley Jan Reinking Kirkland Reuer Jeanette Rhoads Stan Robinson 63 Sheri Shull LaRea Simpson 1969 i Sondra Skau Lynda Sowards Dave Spady Delwin Spenst Kathy Stensaa Clayton Sukow Linda Sundness Elaine Tataryn Kaye Thompson Wanda Throop Mike Thorburn Marlin Topham 64 JUNIORS Kari Usko Donna Vixie Pat Wade Elaine Wallace Margie Waters Dallas Weis Cathie Wellman Gary Wellman John Wesslen Pam White Stan Robinson (Benjamin Franklin) and Rob Chadwick (Thomas Jefferson) contemplate the possibilities of a Revolution during their pantomime rehearsal for the Casa Loma Amateur Hour. Jacque Whitney Gilbert Ziegler Kenneth Brown Chavachai Chotikavanic Chaiyot Chotipong Varong Romphothong NOT SHOWN: Zerrol Fry Lyle Perham Juniors Hmmm-she seems to be missing a bicuspid. 66 The music conservatory is revitalized as juniors congregate for their class party. Rootbeer floats are specialties of John Wesslen, Jane Forbes, and Stan Robinson. 67 Ellen Anderson Gale Anderson Ron Anderson Steve Auman Gary Babcock Nancy Beck Sophomores Plan on Future Leadership Dave Bentley Polly Berg Dave Candler Carol Capnerhurst Selected to represent and maintain leadership responsibilities for the sopho¬ more class were: Charles Bliss, chaplain; Linda Greene, secretary; Polly Berg, vice-president; Dale Long, president; Larry Luce, sergeant at arms; and Sally Sukow, treasurer. Faith Capnerhurst Tim Carman Shirley Charles Rebecca Boose Janine Brown Tom Byford Trudy Campbell 68 Terry Detwiler Vickie Detwiler Patty Dorr Larry Dovich Marilee Eastman Nancy Eggert Cameron Estes Vickie Fiedler Mike Funner Ken Gould Janis Landis Debbie Larson Darda Layer Julie Leeson Lois Littlejohn Marilyn Logan Marvin Logan Clarissa Long Richard Lee Dale Long 69 Bill Lowe Larry Luce Linda Me Donald Mike Michelbrink Darrell Morford Larry Morris SOPHOMORES Dan Me Kenna Janis Mackie Melissa Nelson Susan Nieman Levi Osborn Bill Pittman Carol Pulley Donna Pulley Jack Rassmussen Loree Rayburn Richard Roy Karin Rudolph Kay Dene Sather Arlene Schultz Kathy Smith Sophomore Jim Ivy takes time out for a brisk tennis game, swatting the ball with precision. Paul Taylor Larry Thompson At the handshake social, new and old sophomores get acquainted. Helen Trial Doug VanDenburgh Steve Varnell Wanda Wentland Linden Wettstein Wiley White 1970 Jerry Vixie Rick Wells Barry Williams Leslie Yri NOT SHOWN: Gary Hammond Doraline Hutches Sherry Jennings Mike Werner Sophomores enjoy playing Winkum at sophomore party. 72 Freshmen Begin to Know Their Way Around Officers lead freshmen through the first year of a new adventure in Academy. Tom Fey, sergeant at arms; Sue Becraft, vice-president; Dave Dassenko, chaplain; Lee Long, pres¬ ident; Marvin Denny, treasurer; Judy Morton, secretary. Janis Altman Debbie Auman Marilyn Bacon Mike Baker June Beauchamp Sue Becraft Sherman Bookter Addrianne Boose Hugh Brody Glenn Brown Sharon Brown Rick Buhler Jim Burman Randy Cameron Mike Carver David Dassenko Larry DeForrest Marvin Denney Teresa Eggert Robert Elvin Dave Ferguson Tom Fey Keith Fry Nancy Gates 73 Richard Kaufman Daryl Gohl Sondra Green Carol Gunter Matthew Haney Sandra Ilessong Angela Hill Marlene Kesinger Scott Kiele Lee Long Murray McGill Carol Martin Judy Morton Dean Mundy Frank Myers Don Kinney Duane Kinney Sheila Kinney 1971 Jean Kramer Jeff Landreth Ted Larson Beth Layer Susan Lofgren Lee Long, ambitious freshman, attacks those windows with vigor. 74 Susan Olson Wanda Olson Ken Parker Greg Peterson Christie Petrie Lauren Polishuk Mike Ranger Kathy Redding Sheri Roberton Angie Robison Tamara Russell Jane Scott Belva Sears Judy Shephard Ken Slabach Pa uline Smith Robert Tilley Nancy Tomczek 1971 Noble Werner Richard Westman Clara White Norman Youker Dave Zundel Richard Biggerstaff Umbrella confusion NOT SHOWN: Darcy Koenig Alisa Lange Sylvia Monson 75 FALL WINTER SPRING Auburn life is a myriad of activities-a kaleido¬ scope of opportunities. Each Auburnian has a good chance to express himself to others and to fulfill his desires. This is an experience of getting to know each other--becoming a school family. Some of the fall events-the publications campaign, the highly successful Casa Loma Amateur Hour, and the fruitful Week of Pr ayer with Elder Duane Corwin are preliminaries to other im¬ portant events. Now student leadership has built strong organ¬ izations. Voice of Youth speakers are busy, and Student Week of Prayer brings spiritual renewal. Evenings spent Christmas carolling willlongberemembered. A flurry of excite¬ ment accompanies the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and class parties. The Zeta Kappa benefit program leads an impressive list of activities. Campus Day and home concerts by choir and band follow in rapid succession and after Academy Day -well, one would say the year comes to a glorious climax - graduation. These events are planned to further com¬ plete development in the Head, Heart and Hand tradition. 76 79 FALL WINTER SPRING Sabbath School officers during first semester: Cherie Kincaid, Prudy Ehrhardt, Steve Brown, Denise Altman, John McGhee, Pam Ludwig, Virginia Martin and Carol Trapp. Sabbath School and MV Lend Student Sabbath School officers afforded practice for the church’s future leaders in providing an interesting variety of programs. A total of eight regular officers each semester included super¬ intendents and secretaries, besides the pianists, organists, songleaders, and hostesses chosen weekly. Several students enjoyed helping in the children’s Sabbath School departments of the academy church. Except for Sabbath School during leaves and vacations, able young people took responsibility for all Sabbath School programs from September through May. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Arlene Schultz, Candace Kelly, Karen Seibold, Diane Edwards, Chris Thiessen, Barry Long, Norbert Schrenk, and Mary Hale. 80 First semester MV leaders encourage students to witness for Christ. Karen Rupert, Doug Janke, Larry Chadwick, Steve Barrow, Emily Wyman, Melinda Fiedler, Nancy Loewe, Connie Schlehuber, Prudy Ehrhardt, and B. C. Moyer, Advisor. Spiritual Inspiration Considerable vitality characterized the Auburn Academy Missionary Volunteer Society in 1967- 68. Sunshine singing bands visited shut-ins at Auburn nursing homes. Help for students in¬ terested in earning Master Guide and Silver Medallion awards was offered and Bible marking classes were held. For one MV project, students devoted several hours in preparing 300 Christmas messages and cards for Adventist servicemen in Vietnam. Enthusiastic student leaders pro¬ vided worthwhile activities for Sabbath afternoons. Intent on bringing a moment of happiness, students sign Christmas cards for soldiers in Vietnam. Emphasizing service and Christians at work, second semester leaders were: Terry Werner, Kathi Roy, Don Mon- son, Gilbert Ziegler, Cherie Kincaid, and JoAnn White. 81 Leading out in first semester activities were: Elder D. Anderson, advisor; Gordon Reoch, Prudy Ehrhardt, Emily Wyman, Ernie Henry, and B. C. Moyer, advisor. Voice of Youth Members Share Their Faith Through the active Voice of Youth organ¬ ization, many students found opportunity to share their faith and gain experience in spiritual leadership. Officers conducted weekly Friday evening meetings, and fre¬ quently representatives were sent to fifteen Washington Conference churches. At each of these, Voice of Youth speakers and musi¬ cians presented the church services. On some trips student story tellers for the Sab¬ bath School childrens divisions accompanied the speakers. The student week of spiritual emphasis at Auburn Academy was the highlight of the year T s Voice of Youth activities. During this week student speakers gave sermons for morning and evening meetings. Many students will remember the meaningful theme from Steps to Christ and their decisions to walk more constantly with God. WEEK OF PRAYER SPEAKERS: Gordon Reoch, Larry Gohl, Prudy Ehrhardt, Carol Trapp, Laura Libby, Leonard Powell, Cherie Kincaid, Tom Becraft, Nadine Wheeler, Connie McClannahan, Diane Noodel, Steve Barrow, Don Monson, and Barry Long. NOT SHOWN: Val Dwyer, and Jay Baker. Directing second semester activities were: Leonard Powell, Steve Barrow, Laura Libby, and Karen Seibold. Temperance Club officers: Jan Parker, vice-president; Margie Waters, Anita Newell, Paul Rasmussen, Lee Long, Shirlee Newell, Mike Kelly, and Jesse Calkins, president. Temperance Under the strong leadership of several junior students, the Temperance Club was revived to a large, active club during the second semester. Besides sponsoring the annual orations contest club members visited the Indians of the Skokomish Reservation and gave a sh ort temperance program there. The definite influence of an active club was felt on campus as many students rose early each morning to run on the track for exercise. Club Revived Local Temperance Orations Contest winner, Diane Edwards, discusses contest rules with Mr. Smith, Temperance Club advisor. 83 With a feeling of accomplishment, returned carollers enjoy cookies and hot chocolate. Exchanging unusual experiences are Gary Wellman, Sondra Skau, and Debbie Meacham. Refreshments are momentarily disregarded as students eagerly count Ingathering money. Ingathering Totals Top Past Records Ingathering days were marked by cheerful, enthusiastic participation. With Pastor Moyer ! s help, Elder Anderson organized 38 bands of young people for two Saturday evenings’ carolling outings and earlier Ingather¬ ing Field Day. These, plus an evening auction of baked goods brought a total of $3,893, the greatest amount raised for Ingathering in any one year by Auburn Academy The rewards were more than mone¬ tary. Change of pace and scene, and hours with good friends were worth the time contributed. Students dis¬ covered that Ingathering is fun. 84 Equipped with smiles and informative literature, Elaine Carver, Dick Fleming, Prudy Ehrhardt, and Jerry Magnussen are ready for Ingather¬ ing Field Day. Elder Duane Corwin, pastor of the Vancouver, Washington, church. Weeks of Spiritual Emphasis Auburn Academy ! s Christian philosophy of education included real concern for not only the physical and mental, but also the spiritual needs of each student. This was the reason for three separate weeks set apart to focus attention on real Christianity. During the first of these, September 24 through September 30, Elder Duane Corwin presented a series of con¬ versational, slide-illustrated talks on gospel doctrines. The second week of prayer, January 29 through February 3, was directed by earnest students who presented Steps to Christ as the theme. The spring week of spiritual emphasis was conducted by Elder Clyde Mundy. Interesting panel discussions were held each morning; evening meetings included lively sinspirations conducted by Elder Broder. Through the week ran the theme Christ is real. Elder Clyde Mundy, pastor of the Corvallis, Oregon, church. 85 Casa Loma Officers Enliven First Half of School Year Amateur Hour was the crowning achievement of first semester Casa Loma programs. Aside from the $800 net gain to the club treasury, fine entertainment was provided for the 1100 people present. Casa Loma officers presented programs on Monday evenings to edify and entertain. Many of the first semester C. L. programs were sporting events. A representative of the Seattle Totems hockey team presented a hockey film and distributed a few choice tickets to Totem home games. Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Senior games were also played. The Knights of Casa Loma participated in intramural sports. Base¬ ball, football, basketball, and track tournaments were held. Several trips were made during the year to the YMCA swimming pool in Auburn. 86 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Dave Futcher, Treasurer; Leonard Powell, Sergeant at Arms; Larry Morris, Pianist; Darrell McWilliams, Chorister; Jim Matiko, Secretary; Jesse Calkins, Sports Secretary; Paul Rasmussen, Spiritual Vice-president; Terry Bock, Social Vice-president; Larry Gohl, President. Poor little Thuthie” finally learned how to blow her nose. Folksinger June Beauchamp masters a ’’finger style” guitar. Fred Epperly didn’t conform during clash day, or receives retribution! Trait- Casa Loma Adds Varied Activities during Second Semester Casa Loma ' s second semester started with a film The Miracle of the White Stallions . Also scheduled were a feed, an informative lecture on motorcycles, and other short films and talks. The highlight of the second semester was the Casa Loma banquet, which is held every other year. It was patterned after a typical Gay 90 T s theme and the decor was of that era also. Another event was the Inter-Dorm Sports Competition, which serves as a qualifying and time trial meet in preparation for the ASAA Campus Day. In keeping with the cultural aims of the club, a joint recital was held in May. Jan Parker, junior (piano), and Fred Dalgleish, senior (voice), performed in a semi-formal eve¬ ning concert. Casa Loma officers for second semester. STANDING: Fred Dalgleish, social vice-president; Ron Anderson, pianist; Gilbert Ziegler, chorister; Fred Thompson, sports secretary; Tom Dunn, sergeant at arms; Wendell Downs, president. SITTING: Jim Kincaid, par¬ liamentarian; Steve Auman, secretary; Ernie Henry, chaplain; Mark Baker, treasurer. Another record-breaking run! The boys’ club track meet unearthed a few surprising talents. Casa Loma men enjoy club feeds. 89 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Jeri Crall, Parliamentarian; Pam White, Chorister; Jan Parker, Pianist; Anna Ivy, Presi¬ dent; Prudy Ehrhardt, Spiritual Vice-President; Connie McClannahan, Secretary; Ginger Gohl, Treasurer; PamFarver, Sports Secretary; NOT PICTURED, Connie Green, Social Vice-president. 90 Zeta Kappa Officers Provide Round of Activities for the First Semester Each Monday evening, Nelson Hall T s recreation room became a place to share gay laughter with friends and to consider iife T s finer things. Zeta Kappans took time out to garner not only valuable knowledge, but also joyous memories to gladden future reminiscence. Anna Ivy and the other officers, planned pleasur¬ able activities. Among these were a swimming out¬ ing and games and refreshments for a Halloween party. An ambitious project of the club during the first semester was the sale of scented Christmas candles raising $600 to refurnish a small Nelson Hall kitchenette. Unforgettables were the Parents-Daughter Christmas Brunch, and the late December evening that the maidens carolled and presented a gift to the knights of Casa Loma. Dianne Noodel, Cheryl DeForrest and Connie Horton embark on the candle sale. Old and new officers mingle at the banquet after installation. 91 Vim and sparkle characterized second semester Zeta Kappa activities., Identifiable by smart home-made dresses in club colors of red and white, the officers planned activities appealing to any teen-age girl. Among these were feeds, swimming, and other activities. The dormitory open house, held only every other year, was planned on the theme of April Showers . The girls honored George Washington’s birthday by wearing colonial style dresses. A highlight was the Zeta Kappa program presentation of Jessica’s Journey , in April. Second Semester Zeta Kappa Features Fun Zeta Kappa club officers for second semester. Virginia Martin, spiritual vice-president; Anne Hazelton, treasurer; Cathy Crooker, social vice-president; Cheryl DeForrest, sports secretary; Cindy Smith, sergeant at arms; Diane Edwards, chorister; Kathy Roy, parliamentarian; Carol Trapp, president; Sondra Skau, pianist; Cherry Parker, secretary. 92 Take it easy, enjoy life! Laura Douglas advises. Spaghetti feeds mean come as you are and all you can eat . The particular Casa Loma officers inspect Nelson Hall at open house. 0 In appropriate Hawaiian attire for the Fall Festival the first semester A.S.A.A. officers pose in their lei booth.” Jesse Calkins, Treasurer; Wendell Downs, Spiritual Vice-President; Barry Long, President; Laura Libby, Social Vice-president; Lloann Moody, Pianist; Steve Barrow, Chorister; Karen Larson, Girls’ Sports Secretary; Cable Wolverton, Boys ' Sports Secretary; Karen Seibold, Recording Secretary; NOT PICTURED, Sue Aaron, Parlia¬ mentarian; Bobbi Clark, Secretary; Darrell Davis, Sergeant at Arms. Associated Students’ Officers Planned Varied Activities for First Semester A capable group of officers served the student electorate during the first semester. One origi¬ nal project was secretly raising enough money to pay for a plane ticket to Alaska for Wilbur Bavilla, and another to northern Victoria for Clara Walkus. Some unusual programs included: an Academy Bowl (patterned after the popular GE College Bowl), outdoor marching on a Satur¬ day night with live country-we stern music after¬ wards and a lovely Christmas supper featuring Alaska as its theme. 94 Muu-Muus, leis, sandals, and floral prints were profuse the night of the Fall Festival, sponsored by the A.S.A.A. The evening was enhanced by orchid leis flown from Hawaii. Bringing Saturday night entertainment on a truck-bed, these ’’lonesome cowboys croon the melodies of yester¬ year. Elder and Mrs. Stoehr host one of the gaily decorated booths, Hawaiian style. The Fall Festival provides opportunities for various skills. 95 A College Bowl, Jim Ivy, Lesley Hay, Sue Becraft, and Fred Dalgleish look on with dismay while Karen Rupert, representing the opposing team, answers one of the last questions. Joy radiates on the faces of Wilbur Bavilla and Clara Walkus as they depart for homes in Alaska and northern Victoria Island. Round-trip plane tickets were gifts from the Associated Student Body. 96 On No-talk day each fellow wears a limited numbers of ribbons which he must forfeit if he speaks to a girl. With a mischievous grin, Evonne Lewis receives a ribbon from Barry Long. « � - M Second semester ASAA officers: Keith Perman, treasurer; Shirlee Newell, pianist; Dave Rodriguez, spiritual vice-president; Jeri Crall, girls ' sports secretary; Ken Perman, president; Prudy Ehrhardt, social vice-president; Pam White, recording secretary; Ron Baxter, chor¬ ister; Anita Newell, secretary; Mark Mann, boys ' sports secretary; Kathy Wenger, parliamentarian; Wilbur Bavilla, sergeant at arms. Second Semester Officers Direct Challenging Campaign The second semester ASAA officers directed a spir¬ ited school improvement campaign. The need was floor covering for the Ad building halls; the goal — $6,000. This goal was met and surpassed. When the last dona¬ tion was tallied, a total of $9,000 was revealed. The carpet, a closely woven 100% nylon designed for dur¬ ability, was installed in April. Topaz” with flecks of gold, orange and olive, was the color selected. Two teams of students raised the money. The junior- freshman team won a contest against the senior-soph¬ omore side, winning an extra day of spring vacation. Campus Day was another highlight of the semester’s activities. The date of this event was a secret, and the students waited for it with happy anticipation. Many found the athletic contest between classes to be real fun, and others enjoyed the surprise respite from school. Leaders John McGhee and Dave Dassenko urge the freshmen and juniors forward at beginning of campaign. 97 Energetic car washers, Jim Ivy and Mike Michelbrink, worked tirelessly for the ASAA carpet campaign. The senate handles all ASAA business prior to the general meetings of the student body. 98 Alpine Holiday” A scenic, international play depicting life in Germany, Mexico, and France was pre¬ sented by the Foreign Language Club students, January 6, in Rainier Auditorium. Grenada! Ron Baxter carries the mood to old Spain, bullfights, and fiestas. The story of Sleeping Beauty is enacted by the German II classes. 99 Sue Helland, editor in chief, carefully crops pictures prior to laying out a page. Staff Works Diligently to Create Rainier Vista To staff members annual has acquired numerous paradoxical associations. Through the well illustrated pages of the T 68 yearbook they will see Room 7 on Tuesday work nights-overflowed wastebaskets beside engrossed copy writers and curly prints sprouting from desk tops. They will hear Ann ask how to spell Chotipong and three people at once demand Sue T s attention. But after they have forgotten the pain of squeezing out good ideas and the frantic worry before deadlines, they will remember the stimulating creativity, relief as deadlines passed, pleasurable bustling activity as others approached, and the thrill of achievement when the last one was gone and fellow students waited in anticipation for the day the annual finally came out. Cherie Kincaid, copy writer, thoughtfully revises her scribbles. Photographer and ad manager, Steve Brown investigates the intricacies of the Graflex. Nadine Wheeler, senior editor; Denise Altman, associate editor; Linda Sund- ness, junior editor; Ann Kirkendall, business manager; Jim Ivy, assistant ad manager, pause for a snack. Copy writer, Fred Dalgleish, poses in his workshop. Working as a unit the Rainier Echoes staff must spend long hours in preparing each issue for publication and circulation: Ken Beck, photographer; Larry Chadwick, advertising manager; Nancy Beck, typist; Janis Kirkendall, associate editor; Darell McWilliams, photographer; Tom Becraft, editor-in-chief; Karen Seibold, typist; Sue Aaron, associate editor; and Annette Bol- yard, circulation manager. Each month Rainier Echoes served to inform not only students and faculty, but also relatives, friends, and alumni of the school. With a circulation of 1900, the paper represented Auburn Academy in 35 states as well as in Europe, Canada, Canal Zone, South Seas, South America, Africa and in South¬ east Asia. Each paper was a month T s work— assigning articles, proof-reading, typing, laying out, and finally folding, addressing, and bundling for mailing. Staff policies this year emphasized coverage of more individuals, better feature stories, and an effort at more student par¬ ticipation in producing a good news¬ paper. Student Journalists Produce Rainier Echoes Miss Nelson ' s office at circulation time? Havoc! Michele and Lois ? Frustrated! 101 Who’s Who Getting a prolonged look at Auburnites early in the school year to establish identi¬ ty was made possible by the Glance staff under the leadership of Fred Dalgleish and Steve Barrow. Bob Butterfield, photo¬ grapher, spent many hours during regis¬ tration taking pictures. Darell McWil ¬ liams, Frank Burden and Val Dwyer did much of the paste-up. The alphabetical listing in this issue made identification much easier. Headaches, sleepless nights and an untiring staff made the presentation of the orange and purple directory possible in October before the annual fall festival. Brewing up a purple and orange creation, Darell McWilliams, Fred Dalgleish and Val Dwyer surprise the students by announc¬ ing the arrival of the Glance . Not suspecting their subsequent victory, Miss Hessong and Melissa Nelson launch the Gibson girls into the publications campaign. 102 Auburnian Sub-getters Rate Special Awards For those students participating in the Publications Cam¬ paign, sponsored by Rainier Vista , and Rainier Echoes, there were many rewards. Gibson Hall residents sold the most subscriptions and were given an ice cream feed. Stu¬ dents who sold 15 subscriptions were given a day on the I (slopes. Those bringing in 20 subscriptions were taken to the Triple L Ranch near Cle Elum to enjoy a day of sled¬ ding, tobogganing, snow ball fights, and a smorgasbord. Down the hatch, Linda! Steven Brown, if you dare take a picture now I’ll, Skiers stop to talk about the best way to get through the moguls. Royal Court of Courtesy ABOVE: Queen Jan Parker with her princesses Diane Edwards, Anne Hazelton, and Chantra Ekvateesiri. LEFT: Princes John McGhee, Mark Baker, and Fred Dalgleish, with King Paul Rasmussen. 105 Growing Lettermen’s Club Heightens Interest in Thirty-five members of the Letter men ' s Club claim they are, in their second year, the elite club on campus. OFFICERS ARE—STANDING: Bernie Schwisow, vice- president; Dave Rodriquez, president. KNEELING: Bill Shephard, Jim Gabutero, and Steve Aust. This year, sports continued to be popular in terms of both participation and spectator interest. Careful organization by the intramural boards was largely responsible. Both were composed of class and club representatives. Among their functions were electing team captains, all-star teams, most valuable and most sportsmanlike players, scheduling games and handling all unsportsmanlike behavior. The variety of organized sports included: flagball, basket¬ ball, track, badminton, and tennis. Added to the team sports this year was soccer, especially enjoyed by the Thai students. Athletic Excellence Among individual sports sampled by the ad¬ vanced P. E. class is archery. Shirlee New¬ ell watches Connie Martin take a careful aim. 106 All eyes are on the ball as top flagball teams struggle for yardage. Whether one can do a difficult stunt or not, jumping on the trampoline is a thrill-ask Jerry Page. 107 Most valuable player, Bill Shephard; Most sportsmanlike player, Dennis Rouse. Flagball Launches Sports Program ALL-STAR TEAM Bill Shephard- Ray Johnson- Steve Connell- Ken White- Jim Gabutero- Jan Re inking- George Kuhlvi- Bernie Schwisow- Doug McCoy- Terry Bock, Steve Aust, Gordon Reoch- -Guard -Guard -End -End -Center -Quarterback -Fullback -Halfback -Halfback Honorable mention I 108 FLAGBALL ALL-STAR TEAM—FRONT ROW: Terry Bock, Ray Johnson, Jim Gabutero, Bill Shephard. BACK ROW: Bernie Schwisow, Steve Aust, Ken White. Alert Spikers and Set Ups Compete with Enthusiasm ALL-STAR TEAM Mark Mann- Terry Bock- Bernie Schwisow Ken Perman- Cable Wolverton Tom Dunn- Steve Varnell- -Spiker - Spiker -Spiker -Set Up -Set Up -Set Up Honorable Mention Most valuable player, Bernie Schwisow; Most sportsmanlike player, Steve McCulloch. ALL STAR TEAM—FRONT ROW: Tom Dunn, Steve McCulloh, Ken Perman, Cable Wolverton. BACK ROW: Terry Bock, Mark Mann, Bernie Schwisow. 109 Sports Intramural basketball games provide entertainment for play periods. A daily use of the tennis courts helps to keep the students in top physical condition. Skiing is great at the top! I THE SCHOOL THAT EDUCATES THE HEAD, HEART, AND HAND-SINCE 1919 202 EAST MAIN WEESE JEWELRY Auburn Academy WATCHES OMEGA BULOVA ACCUTRON LENOX CHINA GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR STERLING SILVER WALLACE GORHAM INTERNATIONAL HE IRLOOM TOWLE —WHERE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION COST— -NO MORE- Book Store TO SERVE STUDENTS AND STAFF WEEKDAYS 12:30-1:30 4:30-6:30 SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ELITE CLASS OF T 68 FROM THE MAIDENS OF BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T M968 TT ZETA KAPPA vmm NEW AND USED CARS PARTS AND SERVICE TT YOU SAY YOUR RATES ARE LOWER FOR fifty? 1 Frozen BREAD Dough BUY IT AT YOUR LOCAL GROCER. 107 1st street N. E. AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 LITTLE DETROIT OF THE WEST TEmple 3-2420 ULrich 2-7420 CONGRATULATIONS 1 . CLASS OF T 68 KIRBY COMPANY YOU KNOW: STUDENTS OF AUBURN ACADEMY HELP MAKE IT. OF AUBURN NATIONAL OVEN PRODUCTS INC. 202 AUBURN AVENUE TEmple 3—6380 113 HELPING YOU. . .BUILD WASHINGTON THE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE NINETY WASHINGTON OFFICES of SEATTLE MEMBER OF F.D.I.C, Built on Confidence Since 1889 VALLEY SUPPLY COOPERATIVE CONGRATULATIONS AUBURN, WASHINGTON TO THE CLASS OF T 68 CHEATING OILS GASOLINE COMPLETE SERVICE STATION WATE R SYSTEMS VALLEY FINANCE OF AUBURN TEmple 3-7220 ULr ich 2-7220 ONE WEST MAIN ST, AUBURN, WASH, TEmple 3—1900 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968. MAY YOU ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, AS IN FINE FURNITURE, IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS. HARRIS PINE MILLS 114 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 68 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 SPORT Coupe BOTHELL CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC INC. AUBURN TEMPLE 3-2000 5% CURRENT DIVIDEND COMPLETE AUTO REBUILDING FRAME AND FRONT SYSTEM PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR I , SERVICE AMERICAN FEDERAL COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTO GLASS BEAR W 1 BRAND k 24-hour wrecker SAVINGS AND LOAN Wheel Alinement ASSOCIATION FITZ AUTO REBUILD AUBURN ENUMCLAW I PUYALLUP f SOUTH TACOMA _ HOME OFFI CE-TACOMA 6c AUTO GLASS, INC. KEN FITZSIMMONS LYLE FITZSIMMONS 260—1ST ST. N.E . TEmPLE 3—4433 AUBURN, WASH. HEISSERMAN SHELL HEATING OILS TEmple 3 - im HEISSERMAN FUEL INC. SHELL HEATING OI TE mple 3—6777 HEISSERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. L GRADING BULLDOZING ROAD CONSTRUCTION DUST OI LING 115 PECKENPAUGH DRUG COMPANY WALGREEN AGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU. TEmple 3-1515 TEmple 3—8020 CURTIS M MATHES TELEVISION — STEREO - RADIO E LEGANCE IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT weaver’s TV AND APPLIANCES 721 AUBURN AVE. TE mple 3—0630 ' not going to let this one get away. BANK WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED 1 Valley National Bank of Auburn -ON THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER- Thriftway DIETZEN S GREEN RIVER OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AMPLE PARKING 1007 ENUMCLAW HIGHWAY AND 1119 EAST BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER TEmple 3—1410 301 w. MAIN ST. AUBURN Walla Walla College spells education nearly 1,500 different ways. Here are nine of them: (I. to r.) Ed Gibbons, theology major, Auburn Academy; Leroy Bat- terson, biology, Laurelwood Academy; Carolyn Syphers, elementary education, Columbia Acad¬ emy; Bill Pellow, electrical engineering, Upper Columbia Academy; Fernell Knapp, nursing, Mt. Eliis Academy; Ken Chamberlin, mathematics, Milo Academy; Bill Wohlers, history, Walla Walla Valley Academy; Ann Wilson, home eco¬ nomics, Portland Union Academy; and Norman Rudolph, business administration, Gem State Academy. Why not make an individually tailored edu¬ cation at Walla Walla College your choice? The Registrar Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 WnU 117 CREATIVE PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPH ERS OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 312 S. COLLEGE AVE. COLLEGE PLACE, WA 99324 Phone 509 525-6030 PRICE-HELTON FUNERAL CHAPEL FIRST AND NORTH DIVISION AUBURN, WASHINGTON TEmple 3—1165 AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 1 DO YOU REALLY THINK GENERAL MOTORS WILL STRIKE? 11 DONALD G, HELTON — GORDON RALEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF TT 68 TT RAINIER VISTA STAFF tt tell us when she comes, tt RAINIER INSTITUTE DIETETIC AND NATURAL FOOD SPROUTED WHEAT BREAD WHOLE GRAIN FLOURS JUICES AND HONEY NATURAL VITAMINS TEmple 3—4369 ENUMCLAW HIGHWAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL TT l WONDER IF THEY T RE TALKING ABOUT ME?” GARDEN AND PET SUPPLIES WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE 1 . KENNEDY ' S TEmple 3—0870 kAUBURN fEDERALMVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 55 “A” St. S.E. AUBURN, WASH. 308 WEST MAIN AUBURN THE YEARBOOK STAFF HONORS THESE NURSING HOMES FOR THE WONDERFUL SUPPORT THEY GAVE US T . 7 ' enlace Tfcedi- @wtenA OWNED BY RON BROWN WILLIAM BROWN BURIEN TERRACE BURIEN, WASH. LIC. NO. 467 VALLEY TERRACE PUYALLUP, WASH. LIC. NO. 532 RENTON TERRACE RENTON, WASH. LIC. NO. 508 LAKE TERRACE KIRKLAND, WASH. LIC. NO. 446 GLENN TERRACE SEATTLE, WASH. LIC. NO. 540 BELLEVUE TERRACE BELLEVUE, WASH. LIC. NO. 412 119 THE BIBLE IN LIVING SOUND COMPLETE OLD TESTAMENT IN 40 RECORDS 52.95 EACH SPECIAL: SPECIAL COMPLETE SET $99.95 SEATTLE ME 2 - 7656 WASHINGTON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE HINSHAW ' S HONDA AUBURN ENUMCLAW TEmple 3 7900 TEmple 5—4353 RENTALS - SALES WARREN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 116 A ST. S.E. TEmple 3—5070 Directory to the 1968 Rainier Vista ADMINISTRATION INDEX 121 Glance 102 Publications Campaign 102,103 Principal 12 INDUSTRIES WORK Rainier Echoes 101 Treasurer 13 Rainier Vista 100 Vice-principal 13 Bookstore 25 Deans 14,15 Cafeteria 24 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Custodial 32 Grounds 32 Christmas Caroling 84 ADVERTISERS 111,120 Harris Pine Mills 33 Ingathering 84 DEDICATION 7 Laundry 25 Missionary Volunteer 81 DORMITORIES 14,15 Night Watch 33 Sabbath School 80 Temperance Club 83 DEPARTMENTS MUSICAL GROUPS Voice of Youth 82 Weeks of Prayer 85 Auto Mechanics 31 AA Singers 28 Bible 16,17 Band 26 ROSTER 125-127 Commercial 22 Clarinet Quartet 83 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 122-124 Driver Education 31 Choir 29 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Electronics 21 Orchestra 85 English 18,19 Senior Quartet 53 Culture Week 104-105 German 18 Senior Trio 53 Junior Senior Banquet 54,55 Health Service 30 Sylvan 28 History 23 Touring Band 26 SPORTS Home Economics 25 Trombone Trio 83 Library 23 Trumpet Trio 83 Archery 106 Mathematics 20,21 Basketball 110 Organ 27 ORGANIZATIONS Flagball 108 Piano 27 Track Field 110 Physical Education 30 Associated Students 94-98 Volleyball 109 Science 20,21 Casa Loma 86-89 Secretarial Science 22 Lettermen’s Club 106 STUDENTS Spanish 18 Zeta Kappa 90-93 Voice 29 Freshmen 73-75 Woodworking 31 PROLOGUE 2-6 Juniors 56-67 Seniors 40-53 EPILOGUE 128 PUBLICATIONS Sophomores 68-72 121 Senior Activities AARON, SUE Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Treasurer 3; ASA A Parliamentarian 4; Rainier Echoes Associate Editor 4; Senator 4; SS Superintendent 3; Choir 4. ABBOTT, NANCY Attended A A 2 yrs. ; MV Assistant Leader 3; MV Secretary 3. ANDERSON, KAREN L. Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 3,4; Touring Band 3,4. ANDERSON, KAREN R. Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Band 1; Choir 4. AUST, STEVE Attended A A 1 yr. ; Senior Class Chaplain. BAKER, CHERI Attended AA 3 yrs; Band 1; Choir 2. BAKER, JAY Attended AA 2 yrs. BAKER, MARK Attended AA 3 yrs; Casa Loma Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Choir 4. BARROW, STEPHEN Attended AA 2 yrs; ASAA Chorister 4; Senator 3; Junior Class Sergeant at arms 3; MV Leader 4; Voice of Youth Leader 4; Choir 3; Sylvan Chaplain 3; Sylvan 4; AA Singers President 4; AA Singers 4. BA VILLA, WILBUR Attended A A 2 yrs; ASAA Sergeant at arms 4; Choir 4. BAXTER, RON Attended A A 1 yr. ; ASAA Chorister 4; Sylvan Chaplain 4; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. BECRAFT, TOM Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Rainier Echoes Editor in Chief 4; Rainier Echoes reporter 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; MV Secretary 3. BOCK, TERRY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Casa Loma Vice-President 4; Senator 4; Senior Class President 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 3 4; AA Singers 4. BOLYARD, ANNETTE Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Rainier Echoes Circulating Manager 4. BROWN, STEVE Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Casa Loma Vice-president 3; Rainier Vista Advertising Manager 3,4; Rainier Vista Photographer 4; Freshman Class President 1; SS Superintendent 4; MV Leader 3; Band 1,2; Touring Band 3 4; Choir 3,4. BRUER, JIM Attended A A 3 yrs. BURDEN, FRANK Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 3; Touring Band 3; Glance Lay out Editor 4. BUTTERFIELD, BOB Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Casa Loma Treasurer 3; SS Secretary 3. CAPNERHURST, MARCIA Attended AA 1 yr. ; Choir 4. CARVER, ELAINE Attended AA 4 yrs. ; MV Leader 3; Temperance Club Member 3; Choir 2,3; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. CHADWICK, LARRY Attended AA 3 1 2 yrs. ; Rainier Echoes Advertising Manager 4; MV Leader 4; Choir 2,3; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. CHANEY, LINDA Attended AA 1 yr. ; Band 4; Touring Band 4. CLIFFORD, MARSHA Attended A A 1 yr. COOLEY, LAURA Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Band Vice- president 4; Band 3,4; Touring Band 3,4. CONNELL, STEVE Attended AA 3 yrs. CRALL, JERI Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA Girls’ Sports Secretary 4; Zeta Kappa Parliamentarian 4; Choir 4. CROOK, TOM Attended A A 3 yrs. CROOKER, CATHY Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Social Vice-president 4. CURRIE, CINDY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Band 3. DALGLEISH, FRED Attended AA 4 yrs. ; ASAA Pianist 3; Casa Loma Pianist 2; Casa Loma Secre¬ tary 3; Casa Loma Social Vice- president 4; Rainier Vista Advertising Manager 2; Rainier Vista Junior Editor 3; Rainier Vista Copy Editor 4; Senator 1,3; SS Organist 3; MV Organist 2,3; Band 1,2; Choir 3; Touring Band 1,2; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. DAFFERN, PAT Attended A A 2 yrs. DAVIS, DARRELL Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA Sergeant at arms 4; Band 3. DAVIS, LONNIE Attended A A 2 yrs. DEALY, DON II Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Touring Band 3; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. DEFORREST, CHERYL Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Girls’ Sports Secretary 4; Choir 4. DOWNS, WENDELL Attended A A 4 yrs. ; ASAA Spiritual Vice-president 4; Casa Loma Parliamentarian 3; Casa Loma President 4; Freshman Class Chaplain 1; SS Superintendent 3; Temperance Club Member 4; Band 1; Touring Band 1; Choir 3; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. DWYER, VALERIE Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Sergeant at arms .2; SS Pianist 3; Band 2; Touring Band 2,4. EDWARDS, DIANE Attended A A 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Chorister 4; MV Chorister 3; Temperance Club Member 4; Choir 2,4. EHRHARDT, PRUDY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA Vice-president 4; Zeta Kappa Chaplain 4; Rainier Vista Typist 3; SS Secretary 4; MV Chorister 3; MV Chor¬ ister 4; Voice of Youth Asst. Leader 4; Sylvan 4; A A Singers Treasurer 4; AA Singers Secretary 4; A A Singers 4. ELTZ, DOROTHY Attended A A 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Secretary 3. EPPERLY, FRED Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Choir 4. FARVER, PAM Attended A A 4 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Sergeant at arms 3; Zeta Kappa Girls ' Sports Secretary 4; Senator 3; Senior Vice-president 4; MV Secretary 3; Band 1,2; Touring Band 1,2,3; Sylvan Public Relations Secretary 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. FIEDLER, MELINDA Attended A A 2 yrs. ; MV Leader 4; Temperance Club Member 4. FLEMING, DICK Attended A A 2 yrs. FUTCHER, DAVE Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Casa Loma Treasurer 4. GABUTERO, JIM Attended A A 2 yrs. GEORGE, WILLIAM Attended AA 4 yrs. GIMBEL, IVAN Attended A A 2 yrs. GOHL, LARRY Attended A A 3 yrs. ; Casa Loma Pianist 2; Casa Loma President 4; Temperance Club Member 4; Band 2,3,4; Touring Band President 4; Touring Band 3,4; Choir 2. GREEN, CONNIE Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Chorister 3; Zeta Kappa Vice-president 4; Senator 3; Choir 2,3; Sylvan 3. GUST, MARGIE Attended AA 2 l 2 yrs. HACK, ELAINE Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Choir 4. HAMILTON, AVONELLE Attended AA 1 yr. HARTER, LINDA Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Band 2,3; Touring Band Secretary 4; Touring Band 3,4. HEATH, PATTY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Band 3, 4. HEDLUND, LENORA Attended A A 2 yrs. HEDLUND, RANDY Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 4; Touring Band 4. HELL AND, SUE Attended A A 4 yrs. ; Rainier Vista Typist 2; Rainier Vista Business Manager 3; Rainier Vista Editor 4; Senator 2; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; SS Pianist 3; Voice of Youth Assistant Leader 3; Choir 3,4. HOUSER, JEAN Attended A A 1 yr. ; Choir 4. IVY, ANNA Attended A A 4 yrs. ; ASA A Recording Secretary 3; Zeta Kappa President 4; Senator 4; Sophomore Class Vice-president 2; SS Secretary 3; Choir 4. JACKSON, DIANA Attended A A 3 yrs. JANKE, DOUGLAS Attended AA 2 yrs. ; MV Secretary 4; Band 3. JEWELL, FLORANAN Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Choir 2. JOHNSON, RAY Attended A A 2 yrs. KELLY, CANDY Attended A A 2 yrs. ; SS Secretary 4; Choir 4. KILMER, KEN Attended A A 1 1 2 yrs. KINCAID, CHERIE Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Rainier Vista Copy Writer 4; SS Secretary 3; MV Leader 4; Band 3; Touring Band 3. KINNEAR, TIM Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 4; Touring Band 4. KIRKENDALL, ANN Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Rainier Vista Business Manager 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; SS Organist 3; MV Leader 3; Choir 4. KIRKENDALL, JANIS Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Rainier Echoes Associate Editor 4; Choir 4. KUEBLER, DIAN Attended A A 1 yr. KYTE, ROBERTA Attended A A 1 yr. LA PORTE, BONNIE Attended A A 2 yrs. LECLAIRE, BILL Attended AA 3 yrs. LIBBY, LAURA Attended A A 3 yrs. ; ASA A Social Vice-president 4; Zeta Kappa Chaplain 2; Rainier Vista Associate Editor 3; Senator 2; SS Pianist 2; Voice of Youth Secretary Treasurer 3; Voice of Youth Assistant Leader 4; Temperance Club Member 4; Band 2; Choir 2,3; Sylvan Secretary Treasurer 3; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. LINDGREN, TREVOR Attended A A 2 yrs. LONG, BARRY Attended AA 4 yrs. ; ASAA President 4; Casa Loma Chaplain 3; Senator 2,3; Freshman Class Sergeant at arms 1; Sophomore Class Chaplain 2; SS Leader 4; MV Leader 3; Temperance Club Member 4; Band 1,2; Touring Band 3; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. LUDWIG, PAM Attended AA 3 1 2 yrs. ; SS Secretary 4. MCCLANNAHAN, CONNIE Attended A A 3 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Secretary 4. MCCOY, DOUG Attended A A 4 yrs. ; Senator 4. MCCULLOH, STEVE Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 3. MCGINNIS, NEIL Attended AA 2 yrs. MCWILLIAMS, DARELL Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Casa Loma Chorister 4; Rainier Echoes Photographer 4; Choir 3,4; Glance Lay-out Editor 4. MANN, MARK Attended A A 2 yrs. ; ASAA Sports ' Secretary 4; Choir 4. MARTIN, CONNIE Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Band 4. MARTIN, VIRGINIA Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Chaplain 4; SS Secretary 4. MEHRER, MIKE Attended A A 1 yr. ; Band 4; Touring Band 4. MEITZLER, LELAND Attended A A 2 yrs. MILLER, MICHELE Attended A A 2 yrs. MONSON, DON Attended AA 2 yrs. ; MV Leader 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. MOODY, LLOANN 123 Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA Pianist 4; Zeta Kappa Pianist 3; MV Organist 3; MV Leader 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; A A Singers 4. MORTON, PHILIP Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Band 3,4; Touring Band 4. MUNDY, DALE Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Choir 4. NEWELL, SHIRLEE Attended AA 4 yrs. ; ASAA Pianist 4; Senator 4; Temperance Club Secretary 4; Sylvan Secretary 4; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. NOODEL, DIANNE Attended A A 2 yrs. ; MV Leader 3. OAKES, CONNIE Attended A A 1 2 yr. OJA LA, KATHY Attended A A 1 yr. PAGE, ARCHALENE Attended A A 2 yrs. PARKER, CHERRY Attended AA 1 yr. ; Zeta Kappa Secretary 4. PERMAN, KEITH Attended A A 2 yrs. ; ASAA Treasurer 4; Casa Loma Chorister 4; Senator 3,4; Choir Chaplain 3; Choir President 4; Choir 3,4. PERMAN, KEN Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA President 4; Junior Class President 3; Band 3,4; Touring Band 4; Choir 4; Lettermen ' s Club President 3. POWELL, DOUG Attended AA 4 yrs. ; MV Leader 4; Band 1. PRAYONAYOI, CHAVEANG Attended A A 1 yr. PULLEY, LARRY Attended A A 1 yr. RASMUSSEN, PAUL Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Casa Loma Chaplain 4; Junior Class Chaplain 3; SS Superintendent 3; Band President 4; Band 4. REAM, EILEEN Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Choir 3,4; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. REOCH, GORDON Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Casa Loma Vice-president 3; Senator 4; Voice of Youth Leader 4; Temperance Club Member 4; Choir 4. RODRIGUEZ, DAVID Attended AA 2 yrs. ; ASAA Treasurer 3; ASAA Chaplain 4; Sylvan 4; A A Singers Chaplain 4; AA Singers 4; Letterman Club President 4. ROUSE, DENNIS Attended A A 4 yrs. ; Freshman Class Vice-president 1; Senior Class Sergeant at arms 4. ROY, KATHI Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Parliamentarian 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; SS Secretary 3; MV Leader 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. RUPERT, KAREN Attended A A 2 yrs. ; MV Secretary 4; Choir 3,4. SAKRITHICHAI, VALAI Attended A A 1 yr. SCHLEHUBER, CONNIE Attended AA 1 yr. ; Senior Class Secretary 4; MV Secretary 4. SCHRENK, NORBERT Attended A A 2 yrs. ; SS Superintendent 4. SCHWISOW, BERNIE Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Letter- men’s Club Vice-president 4. SHEPHARD, BILL Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Senator 4; Lettermen ' s Club Sergeant at arms. SMART, CRAIG Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Sylvan 4. SMITH, CINDY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa Sergeant at arms 4. SMITH, ROGER Attended A A 1 yr. STOUT, LORI Attended A A 1 yr. ; Sylvan 4. SUTHERLAND, DENNIS Attended A A 2 yrs. SWANSON, ANITA Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Junior Class Secretary 3; SS Organist 3; Band Vice- president 4; Band 3,4; Choir Vice-president 4; Choir 4. TAYLOR, KATHY Attended AA 4 yrs. ; Senator 1; MV Organist 2; Choir 3. THIESSEN, CHRIS Attended A A 2 yrs. ; SS Superintendent 4. THOMPSON, FRED Attended AA 3 yrs. ; Casa Loma Sports ' Secretary 4. THORP, JIM Attended A A 4 yrs. TILLEY, RONALD Attended A A 3 yrs. TRAPP, CAROL Attended A A 2 yrs. ; Zeta Kappa President 4; Zeta Kappa Sports ' Secretary 3; Senator 3; SS Superintendent 4; Touring Band 3,4. WALBRUN, JERRY Attended A A 2 yrs. WALKUS, CLARA Attended A A 3 yrs. WAYBRIGHT, JACKIE Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Temperance Club Member 4; Band 3. WENGER, KATHY Attended A A 4 yrs. ; ASAA Parliamentarian 4; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Choir 4. WERNER, TERRY Attended A A 2 yrs. ; MV Leader 4. WHEELER, NADINE Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Rainier Echoes Reporter 3; Rainier Vista Copy Editor 3; Rainier Vista Senior Editor 4; MV Leader 3. WHITE, JOANN Attended A A 3 yrs. ; MV Leader 4; Choir 4. WHITE, KEN Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Sylvan 4. WOOLBERT, CAROLYN Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Junior Class Vice-president 3; Choir 3,4. WYMAN, EMILY Attended AA 2 yrs. ; MV Secretary 4; Voice of Youth Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; A A Singers 4. ZAUGG, KAREN Attended AA 2 yrs. ; Choir 4. Keep in Touch with Your Friends from A.A A Aaron, Susan 1203 Fogarty, Shelton, Washington 98584 (41) Abbott, Nancy 424 West F. St., Tumwater, Washington 98501 (41) Altman, Denise 1303 S. 302, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (56) Altman, Janis Route 4, Box 4678, Gig Harbor, Washington 98335 (73) Anderson, Ellen 2715 24th St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (68) Anderson, Gale Route 1, Deary, Idaho 83823 (68) Anderson, Karen L. 24222 54th W., Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98042 (41) Anderson, Karen R. 3140 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98042 (41) Anderson, Lennie 639 Arlington, Missoula, Montana 59801 (56) Anderson, Ron RR 1, Mission City, British Columbia, Canada (68) Auman, Deborah Route 3, Box 10, Centralia, Washington 98531 (73) Auman, Steven Route3, Box 10, Centralia, Washington 98531 (68) Aust, Stephen 6512 Edgewood Court, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (40) B Babcock, Gary 12 N. 65th, Seattle, Washington 98166 (68) Bacon, Marilyn 812 S.W. 139th, Seattle, Washington 98166 (73) Bahnmiller, LeRoy Route 2, Box 242, Monroe, Washington 98272 (56) Baker, Cheri 1412 M St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (41) Baker, Mark Route 2, Box 167, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (41) Baker, Mike 1412 M St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Barnett, Harold 1139 North Puget, Olympia, Washington 98501 (56) Barrow, Stephen 1110 26th Ave., Seattle, Washington 98122 (41) Bavilla, Wilbur Togiak, Alaska (41) Baxter, Ronald 18303 Larch Way N., Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036 (41) Beauchamp, June Route 2,Box 777, Marysville, Washington 98270 (73) Beck, Kenneth Route l.Box 162, Rochester, Washington 98579 (56) Beck, Nancy 321 N.W. 201st Place, Seattle, Washington 98177 (68) Becraft, Sue 2081 Victor Ave., Redding, California 96001 (73) Becraft, Tom 2081 Victor Ave., Redding, California 96001 (73) Beddoe, Jack Route 4,Box 4282, Wapato, Washington 98951 (56) Bentley, Dave 4632 143rd St. E., Tacoma, Washington 98446 (68) Berg, Polly 790 Hamilton St., Pasadena, California 91104 (68) Bergren, Jim 1322 State St. , Olympia, Washington 98501 (56) Bettis, Susan 4040 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (68) Biggerstaff, Rick Route l,Box 349, Sumner, Washington (75) Blankenship, Lowell 20313 14th N.E. , Seattle, Washington 98155 (56) Bliss, Charles Box 2267, Ketchikan, Alaska (68) Bock, Terryl Route 2,Box 248-B, Grandview, Washington 98930 (40) Bolyard, Annette Route 2, Box 394-T, Everett, Washington 98201 (42) Bookter, Sherman Route 1, Box 2685, Fall City, Washington 98024 (73) Boose, Addrianne 5118 S. 354th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Boose, Rebecca 5118 S. 354th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (68) Botimer, Larry 1444 191st. St. , Seattle, Washington 98177 (56) Braun, Leslie 3041 Kromer, Everett, Washington 98201 (57) Brody, Hugh 915 Vining St., Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (73) Brown, Glenn Route 2, Box 248, Arlington, Washington 98223 (73) Brown, Janine 1411 Mason St., Sumner, Washington 98390 (68) Brown, Kenneth Route 2, Box 248, Arlington, Washington 98223 (66) Brown, Ralph 1510 H. St. S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (42) Brown, Sharon 324 W. 11th, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 (73) Brown, Steven 2726 S.W. 322nd Place, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (42) Bruer, Jim Route 3, Box 240, Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (42) Budd, Susan 442 N. Clark Rd., Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (57) Buhler, Rick 7609 6th St., Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada (73) Burden, Frank 2607 1st Ave. N., Seattle, Washington 98109 (42) Burman, Jim 29601 8th Ave. S.W. , Federal Way, Washington 98003 (73) Butterfield, Bob Route 6,Box 272, Mount Vernon, Washington 98273 (42) Byford, Tom Box 131, Wrangell, Alaska (68) C Calkins, Jesse Randle, Washington 98377 (57) Cameron, Randy Box 270-C, Cletwynd, British Columbia (73) Campbell, Trudy Route 1, Box 2650 Fall City, Washington 98024 (68) Candler, Dave 1905 19th Place S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (68) Capnerhurst, Carol 11048 McSweem Road, Chilliwack, British Columbia (68) Capnerhurst, Faith 11048 McSweem Road, Chilliwack, British Columbia (68) Capnerhurst, Marcia 11048 McSween Road, Chilliwack, British Columbia (42) Carlson, Ron 18420 64th N. E. , Seattle, Washingtbn 98155 (57) Carman, Tim Route 2, Box 212, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (68) Carver, Elaine 108 Butte Ave., Pacific, Washington 98047 (42) Carver, Mike 108 Butte Ave., Pacific, Washington 98047 (73) Chadwick, Larry Route 2, Box 434A, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (42) Chadwick, Ted Route 2, Box 434A, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (57) Chaney, Linda P.O. Box 103, East Olympia, Washington 98540 (42) Charles, Shirley 430 Feniak Street, Chilliwack, British Columbia (68) Cheng, Mark 81A Washington Street, Apt. 380, Seattle, Washington 98104 (57) Chotikavanic, Chavachai 98 3 Soi Sukantaram, Dusit, Bangkok, Thailand (66) Christie, Judy 15024 44th West, Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036 (68) Chotipong, Cliaiyot 98 3 Soi Sukantaram, Dusit, Bangkok, Thailand (66) Clark, Bobbi 1555 Hoff Road, Bellingham, Washington 98255 (57) Clifford, Marsha 607 S.W. 10th, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 (42) Clifford, Mikki 607 S.W. 10th, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 (57) Collins, Dick 3650 Pacific Avenue, Lacy, Washington 98501 (57) Connell, Steve Route 2, Box 269A, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (43) Cooley, Laura 8707 126th Avenue, N.E. , Kirkland, Washington 98033 (43) Cowan, Linda 601 North Levee Road, East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (68) Cowles, Ivan Route 1, Box 4, Beaver, Washington 98305 (68) Crall, Jeri 3302 Fender Drive, Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036 Crook, Tom Beacon Lane, West Vancouver, British Columbia (43) Crooker, Cathy Route 1, Box 1884, Fall City, Washington 98024 (43) Currie, Cindy 4743 5th N.E. , Seattle, Washington 98105 (43) D Daffern, Gene 915 21st Street S.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (68) Daffern, Pat 915 21st Street S.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (43) Dalgleish, Fred 230 Eureka Street, Redlands, Califronai 92373 (43) Dassenko, Dave 1120 Spruce Ct., S.E., Gresham, Oregon 97030 (73) Davis, Darrell 6530 East Greenlake Way North, Seattle, Washington 98103 (43) Davis, Lonnie Route 1, Box 100, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (43) Dealy II, Don, 13708 51st Ave. East, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (48) DeForrest, Cheryl 1037 East 47th Street, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (43) DeForrest, Larry 1037 East 47th Street, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (73) Denney, Marvin 106 R Street S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Detwiler, Terry 302 I Street S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Detwiler, Vicky 302 I Street S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Diminyatz, Randy 3991 Pine Street, Burnaby, British Columbia (57) Dorr, Patti 1516 North 121st Street, Seattle, Washington 98133 (69) Douglas, Laura 1391 Martin, White Rock, British Columbia (57) Dovich, Larrie Rural Route 5, Kelowna, British Columbia (69) Downs, Wendell 2950 17th Street S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (43) Dunn, Tom Route 4, Box 17 A, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (57) Dwyer, Valerie 5515 106th Avenue, N.E. , Kirkland, Washington 98033 (44) E Eastman, Marilee 5345 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Edwards, Diane Route 2, Box 255, Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (44) Eggert, Nancy 3200 West 29th Turnagain South, Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (69) Eggert, Teresa 3200 West 29th Turnagain South, Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (73) Egolf, Chris 7439 14th Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia (57) Ehrhardt, Prudy 5115 73rd Ct. East, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (44) Ekvateesiri, Chantra 290 Chular Soi 5 Rama 4 Road, Bangkok, Thailand (57) Elliott, Phil 3530 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (57) Eltz, Dorothy 655 Gardena Drive, New Westminster, British Columbia (44) Elvin, Robert P.O. Box 603, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (73) Engelhart, Dianne Route 1, Box 165, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (58) Epperly, Fred Route 1, Box 100, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (44) Estes, Cameron 25046 104th S.E. , Kent, Washington 98031 (69) F Farver, Pam Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (40) Ferguson, Dave Route 1, Box S-22, Sumner, Washington 98390 (73) Fey, Tom 326 Heather, Everett, Washington 98201 (73) Fiedler, Melinda Route 1, Box 411-D, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (44) Fiedler, Mike Route 1, Box 411-D, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (58) Fiedler, Vicki Route 1, Box 411-D, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (69) Fleming, Dick 2555 Reservoir Lane, Redding, California 96001 (44) Fletcher, Kathy 1430 Fletcher Drive, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (58) Forbes, Jane 210 9th Ave. S.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (58) Foss, Randy Twin Firs Apt. 8, 3730 Enumclaw Hwy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Fry, Keith Route 3, Box 555,Anacortes, Washington 98221 (73) Fry, Zerrol Route 3, Box 555, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (66) Funner, Michael Box 1877, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (69) Futcher, Dave 2019 West Boone, Spokane, Washington 99201 (44) G Gabutero, Jim 4634 Escallonia Ct. South, Seattle, Washington 98108 (44) Garrett, Harold 8019 Shaw Rd. East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (58) Gates, Louis 1802 L St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Gates, Nancy 3120 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Gates, Robert 3120 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Genson, Ed Box 911, Forks, Washington 98331 (58) George, Bill Box 546, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (44) Gillians, Larry P.O. Box 8-153, Mt. View, Alaska 99504 (52) Gimbel, Ivan 10465 Rest Haven Drive, RR 2, Sidney, British Columbia (44) Gohl, Daryl 2024 South 304th S. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (74) Gohl, Ginger P.O. Box 311, Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Gohl, Larry P.O. Box 311, Auburn, Washington 98002 (44) Gould, Ken 2615 26th St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Green Jr., Albert W. 719 3rd St. N. E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (58) Green, Connie 36640 160th Ave. S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (45) Green, Linda 2514 South 219th, Seattle, Washington 98188 (69) Green, Sondra 36640 160th Ave. S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Green, Stanley 719 3rd St. N.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (69) Gunter, Carol P.O. Box 206, Forks, Washington 98331 (74) Gust, Margie Star Route, Box 174, Quincy, Washington 98848 (45) H Haas, Vicki 11410 N.E. 58th, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (58) Hack, Elaine RR 5, Kelowna, British Columbia (45) Hale, Mary 9424 S.E. Morrison, Portland, Oregon 97216 (59) Haluschuk, Paulette 10576 64th Ave., RR 14, North Surrey, British Columbia (59) Hamilton, Avonelle 804 Brentwood Drive, Spokane, Washington 99208 (45) Hammond, Gary Route 3, Box 968, Olympia, Washington 98501 (72) Haney, Matthew P.O. Box 301, Pacific, Washington 98047 (74) Harris, Shelby 3931 Interlake Ave., North, Seattle, Washington 98100 (59) Harter, Linda 3415 19th St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (45) Hay, Lesley Mugonero Mission, B.P. 65, Kibuye, Rwanda, Central Africa (59) Hazelton, Anne 109 North College Ave., College Place, Washington 99324 (59) Heath, Patty Route 2, Box 178, Sequim, Washington 98382 (45) Hedlund, Lenora 17219 74th Ave. East, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (45) Hedlund, Randy 17219 74th Ave. E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (45) Helland, Susan 3136 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (45) Henry, Ernest 1606 4th Ave. N.W., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (59) Hessong, Sandra Route 2, Box 382, Lebanon, Oregon 97355 (74) Hill, Angela Route 2, Box 366, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (74) Hood, Jack P.O. Box 138, Sultan, Washington 98294 (59) Horton, Connie 16810 S.E. 29th St., Bellevue, Washington 98004 (69) Houser, Jean 23649-39th Ave. S., Kent, Washington 98031 (46) Howard, Stan 220 S.W. 130th, Seattle, Washington 98146 (69) Hubbard, Rhodene 410 Kittitas, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (59) Hulse, Janie 1042-4th St. , Kirkland, Washington 98033 (59) Humphrey, Debbie 1945 Harding St., Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (59) Hutches, Doraline 5545 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) I Ivy, Anna 5508 Olympic Highway, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (46) Ivy, Jim 5508 Olympic Highway, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (69) J Jackson, Dianna Route 1, Box 368, Toledo, Washington 98591 (46) James, Georgianne 1109 Woodland Ave., Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (59) Janke, Douglas Route 3, Box 3318, Wapato, Washington 98951 (46) Janssen, Steve 1125 21st St. S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Jarboe, Kathleen 7408 51st Ave. N.E., Marysville, Washington 98270 (59) Jenkins, Sharon P.O. Box 47, Oakville, Washington 98568 (59) Jennings, Sherry Lot 27 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Jewell, Floranan Route 1, Box 455, Poulsbo, Washington 98370 (46) Johnson, Raymond 1523-21 Ave. S., Seattle, Washington 98144 (46) Jordan, Daniel 3601 Frendly Gr. Rd. , Olympia, Washington 98501 (59) Jordan, Jacque 1187 W. Axton Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (60) Jordan, Karen 7827 Enterprise, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (69) Jordan, Linda 1187 W. Axton Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (74) K Kakuschke, Kathy 202-29 Church Lake Dr., Sumner, Washington 98340 (60) Kalmas, Jim 7221 E. 112th, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (69) Kaufman, Richard 1930 Hemlock St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Kelly, Candace Route 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington (46) Kelly, Colleen Route 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington (69) Kelly, Michael Route 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington (60) Kelly, Pat Route 2, Box 29, Sekiu, Washington (69) Kesinger, Marlene 2327 Verona Street, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (74) Kettner, Sharon Box 164, Hope, British Columbia (69) Kiele, Scott Route 1, Box 162, Olalla, Washington 98359 (74) Kilmer, Kenneth Route 5, Box 249, Arlington, Washington 98223 (46) Kincaid, Cherie 1660 Ashley Drive, Clarkston, Washington 99403 (47) Kincaid, Jim 1660 Ashley Drive, Clarkston, Washington 99403 (69) Kinnear, Tim 1743 N.E. 94th Street, Seattle, Washington 98115 (47) Kinney, Don Box 764, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Kinney, Duane Box 764, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Kinney, Sheila Box 764, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Kirkendall, Ann Route 1, Box 132, Oakville, Washington 98568 (40) Kirkendall, Janis Route 1, Box 132, Oakville, Washington 98568 (47) Kirkman, Karrin 36635 148th S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Klopfenstein, Myrna 215 T. Street S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Koenig, Darcy 3607 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Kramer, Jean Route 1, Box 748, Yelm, Washington 98597 (74) Kuebler, Dian 4719 110th N.E., Kirkland, Washington 98033 (47) Kulhvi, George 511 Worth Fredrick, Olympia, Washington 98501 (60) Kyte, Roberta Rural Route 4, Paret Road, Kelowna, British Columbia (47) L Landis, Janice 19611 94th Street E., Sumner, Washington 98390 (69) Landreth, Jeff 30459 Millatery Road, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (74) Lange, Alisa Route 2, Box 521A, Boring, Oregon 97009 (75) LaPorte, Bonita Route 4, Box 280B, Olympia, Washington 98501 (47) Larson, Debbie Route 3, Box 256, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (69) Larson, Karen 7529 Braemar Drive, Edmonds, Washington 98020 (60) Larson, Teddy Route 3, Box 256, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (74) Layer, Beth 2010 Elm Street S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Layer, Darda Route 3, Box 410, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (69) Layer, Wendy Route 3, Box 410, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (60) LeClaire, Bill Route 3, Box 126, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (47) Lee, Richard 1015 N.E. 182nd Street, Seattle, Washington 98155 (69) Leeson, Julie 708 37th Avenue N.W., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (69) Lester, Diane 4010 155th Avenue S.E., Bellevue, Washington 98004 (60) Lewis, Evonne 38006 176th S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (60) Leyde, Dale 15920 179th Avenue S.E. , Monroe, Washington 98272 (60) Libby, Laura Box 212, Dillingham, Alaska 99576 (47) Littlejohn, Lois Box 755, Sequim, Washington 98382 (69) Lindgren, Trevor 4547 Fleming, Vancouver, British Columbia (47) Loewe, Nancy F.A.A., Annette, Alaska 99920 (60) Lofgren, Susan 3855 170th S.E., Bellevue, Washington 98004 (74) Logan, Marilyn 1770 Fairground Route N.E., Salem, Oregon 97303 (69) Logan, Marvin 1770 Fairground Route N.E., Salem, Oregon 97303 (69) Long, Barry 2915 3rd Avenue N., Seattle, Washington 98109 (47) Long, Clarissa 9238 Armitage Street, Chilliwack, British Columbia (69) Long, Dale 2915 3rd Avenue N. , Seattle, Washington 98109 (69) Long, Lee 2915 3rd Avenue N., Seattle, Washington 98109 (74) Lowe, Bill 1940 Huntington Avenue, Castlerock, Washington 98611 (70) Luce, Larry Route 1, Box 563, Sequim, Washington 98382 (70) Ludwig, Pam 605 Buren Street, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (47) Me McClannahan, Connie 4523 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (47) McClannahan, Edward 4523 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (61) McCoy, Doug 34004 44th Ave. S., Auburn, Washington 98002 (48) McCulloh, Steve 8442 So. 18th, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (48) McDonald, Linda 1420 21st S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) McGhee, John 24 W. Whitman Drive, College Place, Washington 99324 (61) McGill, Murray Nalos Landing, Smith Inlet, British Columbia, Canada (74) McGinnis, Neil Route 3, Box 496, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (48) McKenna, Daniel 4126 So. 131st, Seattle, Washington 98168 (70 McKenzie, Elden 3040 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (61) McKenzie, Shirley 3040 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (61) McWilliams, Darell 1858 Harksell, Ferndale, Washington (48) McWilliams, Marilyn 1858 Harksell, Ferndale, Washington (61) M Mackay, Darlene 807 L St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (61) Mackie, Janis 9614 So. 242, Kent, Washington 98031 (70) Magnus sen, Jerry 7535 Hegra Rd., Tacoma, Washington 98465 (61) Mann, Lawrence Route 2, Box 20 B, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 (48) Mann, Vickie 3612 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (61) Martin, Carol 9247 S. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98444 (74) Martin, Connie 9247 S. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98444 (48) Martin, Daniel Route 4, Box 400, Mt. Vernon, Washington 98273 (61) Martin, Virginia 1614 Tom Evans Road, Olympia, Washington 98501 (48) Matiko, Jim 3140 Humber Road, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada (61) Mattson, Joy 95 Glover Ave., New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada (70) May, Cheryl 7729 12th Ave. S.W., Seattle, Washington 98106 (61) Meacham, Debra 9125 Yudon Ave. S., Seattle, Washington 98118 (61) Meherry, Darrell Route 2, Box 66, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (70) Mehrer, Mike 773 N. 74th, Seattle, Washington 98103 (48) Meitzler, Leland Route 1, Box 152, Orting, Washington 98360 (48) Michelbrink, Michael 307 S. Exchange, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (70) Miller, Michele 20835 24th S. Des Moines, Washington 98188 (48) Mills, Deborah 3830 200th St., Langley, British Columbia, Canada (62) Monson, Don 1036 Daley St. , Edmonds, Washington 98020 (48) Monson, Sylvia 1036 Daley St., Edmonds, Washington 98020 (75) Moody, Lloann 23609 110 Place West, Edmonds, Washington 98020 (48) Moran, Bea Box 46, Dillingham, Alaska 99576 (62) Morford, Darrel Route 6, Box 88 A, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (70) Morris, Larry Route 1, Box 517 A. Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (70) Morton, Judy 1043 Lorraine St., Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (74) Morton, Philip 1410 46th St., Tacoma, Washington 98408 (49) Mundy, Dale Route 2, Box 439 B, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (49) Mundy, Dean Route 2, Box 439 B, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (74) Munson, Jerry Route 4, Box 4098, Wapato, Washington 98951 (62) Myers, Frank 3335 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) N Nelson, Missie 6718 Alfaretta, Tacoma, Washington 98498 (70) Newell, Anita 1132 Lauloa St., Kailua, Hawaii 96734 (62) Newell, Shirlee 1966 Kibler 2, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (49) Nieman, Susan Star Route, Etna, California 96027 (70) Noodel, Dianne 626 49th, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (49) Norman, Mary Route 2, Box 513, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (72) O Oakes, Connie 9804 108th S.E., Renton, Washington 98055 (52) Officer, Warren Route 2, Box 429-A, Auburn, Washington 98002 (62) Ojala, Kathleen 16605 N.E. Everett Ct., Portland, Oregon 97230 (49) 126 Olson, Judy Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Olson, Susan Route 2, Box 79-C, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 (75) Olson, Wanda Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Osborn, Levi Route 1, Box 3047, Fall City, Washington 98024 (70) Overbaugh, Patricia 1113 S.E. Broadway, College Place, Washington 99324 (70) P Paddock, Melody Route 3, Box 7, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 (62) Page, Archalene Route 1, Box 507-C, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (49) Page, Jerry Route 1, Box 507-C, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (62) Palmer, Sheila 7316 21st Ave. N.E., Seattle, Washington 98115 (62) Parker, Cheryl Adventist Home Inc., Livingstone, New York 12541 (49) Parker, Jan 5111 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (62) Parker, Ken 5111 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Parrish, Douglas Route 1, Box 568, Sequim, Washington 98382 (70) Payne, Dennis 11739 S.E. Reedway, Portland, Oregon 97266 (62) Pemberton, Linda 303 W. 9th St., Wapat o, Washington 98951 (62) Perham, Lyle 5726 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 Perham, Walter 5726 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Perman, Keith 412 Ave. D., Snohomish, Washington 98290 (49) Perman, Ken 412 Ave. D., Snohomish, Washington 98290 (49) Peterson, Arthur W. 3429 N.E. 21st St. , Olympia, Washington 98501 (63) Peterson, Greg 5047 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Petrie, Christie 225 E. 68th, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (75) Pierce, Donna 522 Amess St., New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada (63) Pittman, Betty 6522 28th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98115 (63) Pittman, Bill 6522 28th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98115 (70) Polishuk, Lauren Box 1243, Williams Lake, British Columbia, Canada (75) Powell, Doug 36466 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (49) Powell, Leonard 8734 E. Saanich Road, R.R. 1, Saanichton, British Columbia Canada (49) Prayongyoi, Chaveang 66 15 Jaripiboon Lane, Nonthaburi, Thailand (50) Proskiw, Elaine 21734 46th Ave., Box 1407, Langley, British Columbia, Canada (63) Pulley, Carol Route 2, Box 380-A, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (70) Pulley, Donna 32242 56th So., Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Pulley, Larry Route 1, Box 127, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (50) R Raley, Linda 1414 M. S.E. , Auburn, Washington 98002 (63) Ranger, Mike 8042 S. 280th, Kent, Washington 98031 (75) Rasmussen, Jack 721 S. 16th, Shelton, Washington 98584 (70) Rasmussen, Paul 13255 116th Ave. N.E. , Kirkland, Washington 98033 (50) Rayburn, Linnea Loree 1033 Pedro St., Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 (70) Ream, Eileen Route 2, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (50) Redding, Kathy 29601 8th Ave. S.W., Federal Way, Washington 98002 (75) Reinking, Jan 3380 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (63) Reoch, Gordon (50) Reuer, Kirkland R.R. 3, Box 162, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (63) Reynolds, Dave 3606 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Rhoads, Jeanette 3535 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (63) Ridley, Jackie 16320 199th N.E. , Woodinville, Washington 98072 (71) Roberton, Sheri 416 Ridgeway Dr. , Bellingham, Washington 98225 (75) Robinson, Stan 2657 Belladonna, Redding, California 96001 (63) Robison, Angie P.O. Box 630, North Bend, Washington 98045 (75) Rodriguez, David P.O. Box 544, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (50) Rodriguez, Irene P.O. Box 544, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (71) Romphothong, Varong 270 7 Soi Song Pra Rama iv, Bangkok, Thailand (66) Rouse, Dennis Route 1, Box 205, Custer, Washington 98240 (40) Rowse, Carolyn 1462 Hockaday St., Port, Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada (63) Roy, Kathi 230 Chenault Ave. , Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (50) Roy, Richard 230 Chenault Ave., Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (71) Rudd, Roger 8560 Deervale Rd., Dublin, California 94566 (63) Rudolph, Karin 912 Mt. Newton x Rd., Saanichton, British Columbia, Canada (71) Rupert, Karen 20417 10th Street, Seattle, Washington 98148 (50) Russell, Tamara 3340 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) S Sakrithichai, Penkhae 1407 Bangrak, New Road, Bangkok, Thailand (63) Sakrithichai, Valai 1407 Bangrak, New Road, Bangkok, Thailand (50) Sather, KayDene 1016 Willow, Sumner, Washington 98300 (71) Schlehuber, Connie Lakpahana Training Institute, Mailapitiya, Ceylon (40) Schrenk, Norbert 11311 N.E. 50th Place, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (50) Schultz, Arlene, Route 1, Box 598, Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Schwisow, Bernie Route 1, Box 298, Sunnyside, Washington 98441 (50) Scott, Jane 144 Chenault Avenue, Hoquiam, Washington 98441 (50) Sears, Belva 719 9th Avenue S.W., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (75) Seibold, Karen Route 3, Box 58, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (63) Shephard, Bill 2125 J Street N.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (50) Shephard, Judy 2125 J Street N.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Shull, Sheri 110 Mayberry Drive, Reno, Nevada 89502 (64) Simpson, LaRea 5307 33rd Place S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (64) Skau, Sondra 66th Avenue W. Mountlake Terrace, Washington (64) Slabach, Ken 5115 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Smart, Craig Box 271, Sidney, British Columbia (51) Smith, Cindy 1211 N. Western Avenue, Wenatchee, Washington 98001 (51) Smith, Kathy 1704 Spirit Lake Highway, Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (71) Smith, Pauline 1704 Spirit Lake Highway, Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (75) Smith, Roger 5305 33rd Place S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (51) Sowards, Lynda 1412 1st Street, Marysville, Washington 98270 (64) Spady, Dave 3339 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (64) Spenst, Delwin 188 Mackenzie, Prince George, British Columbia (64) Stanek, Patty 2900 Enumclaw Highway, Apt. M-36, Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Stensaa, Kathy Box 305 A, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (64) Stephens, Tim 8104 Woodland Avenue, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (71) Stout, Loretta 284 Bonanza, Sonora, California 95370 (51) Sukow, Clayton Rural Route 2, Kelowna, British Columbia (64) Sukow, Sally Rural Route 2, Kelowna, British Columbia (71) Sundness, Linda 10606 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (64) Suriyaluk, Varunee 642 3 Petburi Road, Bangkok, Thailand (72) Sutherland, Dennis 10124 Resthaven Drive, Sidney, British Columbia (51) Sutter, Marjorie Route 2, Box 116, Arlington, Washington 98233 (71) Swanson, Anita Route 3, Box 809, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (51) Sweem, Rob 7221 E. 112, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (71) T Tataryn, Elaine Rural Route 5, Kelowna, British Columbia (64) Taylor, Kathy 2030 Hemlock Street, Auburn, Washington 98002 (51) Taylor, Paul 1715 Hemlock Drive S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Thiessen, Christine 41585 Dyke Road, Yarrow, British Columbia (51) Thompson, Fred Rural Route 1, Box 100, Granite Falls, Washington (51) Thompson, Kaye Rural Route 2, Box 185, Winlock, Washington 98596 (64) Thompson, Larry Route 1, Box 463, Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Thorp, Jim 3109 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (51) Thi ' oop, Wanda 721 West Main, Auburn, Washington 98002 (64) Thorburn, Michael 13110 111th N.E., Kirkland, Washington 98033 (64) Tilley, Robert 109 2nd N.W., Apt. 1, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Tilley, Ronald 109 2nd N.W. Apt. 1, Auburn, Washington 98002 (51) Tomczek, Nancy Route 1, Box 154, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (75) Topham, Marlin 1610 Peterson Road, Burlington, Washington 98233 (64) Trapp, Carol 4719 112th Ave. N., Kirkland, Washington 98033 (51) Trial, Helen 1611 36th Street S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) U Usko, Kari 1253 Star Street, Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (65) V VanDenburgh, Doug Route 1, Box 684, Everett, Washington 98201 (72) Varnell, Steve P.O. Box 109, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (72) Vixie, Donna 1304 10th N.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (65) Vixie, Jerry 1304 10th N.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) W Wade, Pat Star Route, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (65) Walburn, Jerry Box 428, Sultan, Washington 98294 (52) Walkus, Clara Box 131, Port Hardy, British Columb ia, Canada (52) Wallace, Elaine 10124 48 th Ave. E., Tacoma, Washington 98446 (65) Waters, Marguerite 1707 Lincoln Way, The Dalles, Oregon 97058 (65) Waybright, Jackie P.O. Box 174, Monroe, Washington 98272 (52) Weis, Dallas 117 S.E. 12th, College Place, Washington 99324 (65) Wellman, Cathie 5034 Crest Lane, Everett, Washington 98201 (65) Wellman, Gary 16855 W. Samm Parkway N.E., Redmond, Washington 98052 (65) Wells, Rick 729 Arville Ave., Barstow, California 92311 (72) Wenger, Kathy 36640 160th Ave. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (52) Wentland, Wanda 216 1st Ave. E., Hazen, North Dakota 58545 (72) Werner, Mike Route 1, Box 661, Buckley, Washington 98321 (72) Werner, Noble 512 N. 65th, Seattle, Washington 98103 (75) Werner, Terry 3709 N. Orchard, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (52) Wesslen, John 5310 S.E. 32nd, Auburn, Washington 98002 (65) Westman, Richard 3115 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Wettstein, Linden Mclure Road R.R. 2, Aldergrove, British Columbia, Canada (72) Wheeler, Nadine 1321 Madison Street, Everett, Washington 98201 (52) White, Clara 221 D. Street N.W., Ephrata, Washington 98823 (75) White, JoAnn 221 D. Street N.W., Ephrata, Washington 98823 (52) White, Kenneth 8680 Emard Terrace R.R. 1, Saanichton, British Columbia, Canada (52) White, Pam 5732 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 White, Wiley 221 D Street N.W., Ephrata, Washington 98823 (72) Whitney, Jacquelyne 915 South College Ave., College Place, Washington 99324 (65) Weimerslage, George 5707 225th Street S.W., Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (66) Williams, Barry 307 Valley Ave. Apt. 6, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (72) Williams, Evelyn Route 1, Box 448, Poulsbo, Washington 98370 (66) Witcombe, Julie Route 2, Box 429, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (66) Wolverton, Cable P.O. Box 301, Harper, Washington 98341 (66) Woolbert, Carolyn 4029 Wallingford Ave. N., Seattle, Washington 98103 (52) Wyman, Emily Box 953, Sequim, Washington 98382 (52) Y Youker, Norman 29616 S. 66th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) Yri, Leslie, Route 6, Box 314 A, Olympia, Washington 98501 (72) Z Zaugg, Karen 323 15th Street N.W., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (52) Ziegler, Gilbert 4703 224th Place S.W., Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (66) Zundel, Dave 30457 4th Ave. S., Federal Way, Washington 98002 (75) At last, the end. Staff members vent their exhuberance on a relieved editor. Next year as in the past forty-nine years there will be another Rainier Vista . But for me and most of the 1967- f 68 Rainier Vista staff, the production work is finished. At the beginning of the year I had no idea of the respon¬ sibilities of a yearbook editor, but soon I was confronted with keeping eight other ambitious staff members busy and trying to answer their questions. To Linda and Denise, I would like to say thank you for their hours spent learning the ropes and helping when needed. With regard to Nadine, I ' m very thankful for her fine job of laying out class pictures and writing captions for most of the pages. The annual would lack polish and sparkle without the help of Fred and Cherie. They deserve a big thank you for their copy work. To Ann I wish to express much appreciation for her work with the business matters and her willingness to do odd jobs whenever needed. For their work on the advertisements, I ' m very grateful to Steve and Jim. If it weren ' t for our contributors and advertisers we could not have any extras. Steve deserves an extra thank you for his untiring support as a photo¬ grapher, for his time spent in developing pictures, and for helping whenever we needed something extra done. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to our advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Crays. Mrs. Crays ' help in co¬ ordinating and editing was indispensable. Gratitude is also due our skillful and patient photographers from Harta Studio and our publisher, R. Wallace Pischel. With the aid and fine cooperation of these individuals the production of the Rainier Vista has been a very rewarding experience, and the ' 68 Rainier Vista became the best yearbook we could make it. 128