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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

tfcAR’NING RESOURCES CENigR Auburn Adventist Academy Auburn Washington RAINIER VISTA 1969 VOLUME 39 Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington 7 : Auburn Academy is ... a people 2 The first day hears a forest of numbers, names and faces? It feels a sea of ideas come rushing in, And as they break on the shore of the school year, They will ripple up and leave their mark on the sands of time. 3 Who charts the forest? Who shapes the wave? Contents Prologue History Activities Faculty Classes Advertising Epilogue 4 11 11 ; REPRESENTING THE faculty 1968-1969. The ones at whose feet we sit? Whose vision, perception, and actions have given us this golden spirit of ' 69 ' . We do now humbly dedicate to you, the faculty of both past and present, this book called Rainier Vista ' 69’ ABOVE: Harold Schwartz, 1944-1946. BELOW: Don Cantrell, 1969-1964, and Elmer Lampson, 1959-1967. Auburn Academy in Retrospect 1919-1969 WESTERN WASHINGTON Missionary Academy: Administration Building center, girls’ dormitory left, boys’ dormitory, right. THE REMAINS of the school, after the destructive fire on May 6, 1921 ' itA ' STUDENTS POSING in front of the new administration building in 1921-1922. INSPIRATION POINT, built during H. H. Hamilton’s administration, was named The Crow’s H. H. Hamilton, principal, 1922-1925. Nest. Western Washington Missionary Academy, which had a new administration building that included classrooms, library, chapel, kitchen, dining room, and residence halls on either side for the men and ladies. C. J. Goodman wrote of those day, “We can well remember the opening day of school and the faculty wending their way to the rostrum amid saw horses and piles of lumber.” Eighteen months later, just two weeks before the close of the school term 1920-1921, a fire which started in the boiler room destroyed the building. Mrs. Wilcox, wife of principal L. C. Wilcox, 1920-1922, recalls that Friday evening of May 6, 1921. ‘“That was a wild night! The water system was inadequate and the town’s fire department was six miles away, making it impossi¬ ble for them to arrive in time.” After the fire the graduation exercises for the 12 seniors of 1921 were held at the Kent campmeeting. Elder A. G. Daniels gave the commencement address. The girls had planned to graduate in pink gingham dresses trimmed in white organdy and carry apple blossoms; as a result of the delayed graduation, they carried sweet peas instead. Plans were laid immediately for rebuilding the Acade¬ my; and by the opening of the school term 1921-1922, a new administration building was erected . . Also built was the first separate dormitory for the girls, Regina Hall. The boys then moved into East Hall, the AUBURN ACADEMY IN RETROSPECT 1919-1969 Auburn Academy, a secondary-boarding school, has a history and tradition of its own. Under the direction of Elder George F. Enoch, sufficient funds were raised to open the school doors for the school year 1919-1920. Lyle C. Shepard was the principal the first year of REGINA HALL, first girls’ dormitory, 1921-1922. History (continued) f CLAUDE A. Shull, principal LEON B. Losey, principal, 192 8-1930. 1925-1928. building formerly used as a residence for the faculty and workers. Four years later during Principal C. A. Shull’s administration, the girls’ dormitory received a thirty - foot addition to the north. Eleven years later, in 1937, while principal R. L. Hubbs was here an equal addition was made to Regina Hall on the south. During the school year 1926-1927, students had a moonlight hike by White River. After arriving there they roasted marshmallows and baked potatoes. That year a school song contest was held. The school annual was named THE MAGNET and the school newspaper, THE VISUAL. During the 1928-1929 term, the campus was land¬ scaped with numerous flowers and shrubs and fringed on three sides with evergreens of various kinds. The school was growing 90,000 tulip, gladiolus, dahlia bulbs and tubers for beauty and commercial use. That year the students planned a campaign to raise money for a new boys’ dormitory. The student body set a goal of $2,000; each student was to raise $15 or more. The conference workers took the burden of raising the major portion of the $10,000 needed. During the years 1930-1932, under the principalship of A. E. Green, the Board of Regents indicated that for accreditation the school must have a new boys’ dormitory. This was during the depression years and the school needed to provide more work for students. The good trees on the school-owned property were to be used for construction of the dormitory. The school rented logging equipment and the boys became the logging crew. Teachers and students worked together on the erection of the building. The woodwork shop did all the millwork, making the doors, window frames, and cupboards. The SCHOOL SONG OF WESTERN WASHINGTON ACADEMY. CAFETERIA WORKERS at Western Washington 8 GIBSON HALL, new dormitory for boys, still under construction. ACADEMY STUDENTS pick Kentucky wonder beans. 9 m Jk History (continued) JOHN Z. Hottell, principal, 1932-1935, and part of 1935-1936. Words and llu3ic by Madge Could ilay 5, 1930 Not Too Fa3t AUBURN ACADEMY 1 Hill-side and val-leyi moun-tains of s ow, Sun on the mee-dow gleom-ing far be- 2 Train-ing For Service - the wide world o ' er, Send-ir.g the mes-sage as they did of 3 Dear A1 - ma L5a - ter! 7e pledge to thee - Our fond al-le-giance, and our loy-al- 1_1_1 i.l . , 1 A J A 7 - low; Nes-tle yore; With pu ty; Our liv r 5r ' -3- -J 1 ” ° 3 d mid fir trees, our school so dear; Plant-ed by He ir-pose stead-fast, in - tont sin-cere, We bid all wel- es in ser-vice to Christ our King; Always we ' ll love III. n m ' P- -O- -p t -3T trees also provided the hardwood for the furniture for Conard Hall at Walla Walla College. With a most generous gift of Mr. Olaf Gibson, this boys’ dormitory with both hot and cold water became a reality. The building named Gibson Hall, was ready for occupancy during the school year 1932-1933. In 1930 the name of the school was changed from Western Washington Academy to Auburn Academy. The following year Mrs. Madge Gould, music instructor, wrote the words and music to the song, “Auburn, We Love Thee.” After 38 years this song is still being sung by the students. The Academy Bakery under C. A. Wyman’s direction was the school industry as well as a practical class for students. Mr. Wyman, in charge of the bakery for thirteen years, was the inventor and builder of the automatic bake oven which provided thousands of meals until 1941 when the electric oven was purchased. After a shutdown of three years, the Auburn Acade¬ my Woodshop resumed its production, giving regular employment to twelve young men. The boys, after leaving their former residence to resume dormitory life in Gibson Hall, converted East Hall into a gymnasium. They took out the partitions on the first floor, leaving only a shell which they braced with timber. After the bracing was completed, the inside was sealed with flooring. The outside of the build ing looked much the same as it did when used as a dormitory. As a result of much donated student labor, the gymnasium was ready for the school year 1933-1934. The woodshop, in the school year 1934-1935, was operated on a commercial basis. Ironing boards, clothes STUDENTS UTILIZE the facilities of the ELDER C. A. Wyman and the students who worked in the bakery pause with their finished loaves of bread. 11 History (continued) ROMEO L. Hubbs, principal, 1936-1941. racks, kitchen stools, and lawn furniture of all kinds were sold in large quantitiess, not only in the local markets, but also in eastern cities. An average of 20 young men were employed there. By the school year 1937-1938 the Auburn Academy Woodshop occupied three large buildings totaling approximately 16,400 square feet. Woodworking had now become the major industry of the academy. While R. L. Hubbs was principal during 1937-1938, students baked an average of 65 loaves of bread a day. Approximately 80 boys were employed in the wood- shop under the supervision of R. J. Device. The school farm consisted of about 100 acres, much of which was improved in growing crops. Again several acres were planted to garden; a larger area, to hay, oats, and com. A herd of 25 Jersey cows supplied the school with milk and cream. During the year of 1939-1940, the Associated Stu¬ dents sponsored a fund-raising campaign to buy a grand piano. The Tillicum Club, comprised of village students, was also organized. On the campus was a greenhouse where potted plants were grown for campus beautification. The flowers grown there also provided a festive touch in the form of boutonnieres, corsages, or bouquets for special occa¬ sions. The woodshop, occupying over four acres of floor space, and manufacturing approximately 75 different articles of furniture, built one of the most complete lines of unfinished furniture in the Northwest. Lumber was brought from the mill to the plant and was cut and shaped on the various machines in the milling room. Between 60 and 70 boys were able to earn a large portion of their school expenses. FACTORY WORKERS demonstrate how they earn a large portion of their school expenses since the factory started in 1926. Choir robes, made by the Dorcas Society, were used for the first time in 1940. During the year 1940-1941, the Casa Loma Culture Club had a Father-Son Banquet in honor of the fathers and many business men who acted as foster fathers for the boys. That year 100 fellows occupied Gibson Hall. The Tillicum Village Club obtained enough money from program proceeds to place an Auburn Academy sign along the highway near the school. During the year the greenhouse which adjoined the old boiler room was tom down and a modern boiler room was build. The new boiler, fitted with a new large coal stoker and a 60-foot smoke stack, furnished steam heat for the two dormitories, the administration building, and the furniture shop. The farm, supplying the school with fresh vegetables, was a valuable asset. An excellent herd of cows produced plenty of milk daily. A group of hard-working boys looked after the small herd of heifers, kept the team of horses in first class condition, and cared for the flock of leghorns which supplied the school with about 150 eggs per day. During A. J. Olson’s administration from 1941-1949 the campus grew. The woodshop burned in January, 1942, and a new 21,000 square foot, one-story concrete building replaced it. Being equipped with heavy duty modem machines, it was considered one of the most modem and best equipped furniture shops in the state. It had the capacity to turn out a quarter million dollars’ worth of furniture annually, and provided an opportuni¬ ty for 100 boys to earn all or part of their school expenses. At this point the dairy had 30 head of cattle and the poultry houses sheltered approximately 500 chickens. Three acres of truck garden were in cultivation. An enlarged school cafeteria in the basement of the administration building, completed in 1941-1942, ac¬ commodated 260 students. The cafeteria employed 40 students to help prepare meals for over 200. C. L. Witzel, dean of men during this year, was in his second term of service at the academy. TWO STUDENTS and their work supervisor in the greenhouse transplant plants for campus beautification. THE OLD school dairy and farm located south of the campus provided work opportunities for fellows. 13 History (continued) A J. Olson, principal, 1941-1949. CAFETERIA WORKERS are ready for students in the enlarged cafeteria in the basement of the administration building. The Student Association project for the school year 1942-1943 was an orgatron. The music department expanded considerably under the direction of Harold Mitzelfelt. A girls’ glee club, church choir, orchestra, boys’ glee club, double male quartet and the band were organized and kept active throughout the year. A new gymnasium, 165’ by 55’, with a seating capacity of 1500 people, was started but not completed until the following year. With the construction of the gymnasium, East Hall became an overflow girls’ dormi¬ tory upstairs and a manual arts department downstairs. During the years 1942-1944, the 150-acre Cloitiere farm, with a large dairy bam and a two-story home, was purchased. The productive land was improved in grow¬ ing good crops. By now a fine dairy herd of 40 cows and a flock of approximately 600 hens provided additional work for students. In the summer of 1944, a service building containing a modern laundry, cannery, pasteurizing plant, home economics department and maintenance department was built. By now the school had 15 school homes for staff and factory workers. A complete new water system with storage capacity of 140,000 gallons was constructed to replace the old 8,000 gallon tank which burned. Fire hydrants to all important places on campus were now possible. Elder Don Spillman, board chairman, broke ground for a three-story dormitory on April 26, 1946. For a project during this school year, the students endeavored to raise $10,000 toward the estimated $85,000 for the new girls’ dormitory. This campaign was completed during a three-week period, and the students and faculty together raised over $11,000 under the faculty sponsor¬ ship of H. D. Schwartz and student leadership of Donna THIS CONCRETE block building replaced the former factory destroyed by fire in 1942. SOUTH HALL, new dormitory for girls was first occupied wm Spillman. This building, South Hall, was designed to accommodate 110 girls. The top floor was completed in the 1947-1948 school year; the main floor was finished in time for the 1948-1949 school year. One hundred fifteen girls were housed in the building. The lower floor, containing a worship room, recreation room, and cafeteria, was completed in 1949. With the girls in new quarters, the upper floor of East Hall was converted to staff apartments. Regina Hall was changed from a girls’ to a boys’ dormitory in 1949 and was renamed Manous Hall in memory of N. L. Manous, music and Spanish teacher, 1945-1947, who later died while teaching in Chilean Training School, Chile. The girls’ club was named ZETA KAPPA, meaning “Beauty of Character.” The boys’ club, CASA LOMA, meaning “Loyal to the Royal in Thyself,” had been functioning for some years. A power plant utilizing what the sawdust from the furniture factory for fuel, was the second building on the new campus at this time. The old dining room in the basement of the adminis¬ tration building was converted into a large library during this period, and the kitchen area was remodeled and changed to modem science laboratories, providing expanded classrooms for the school program. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new boys’ dormitory were held on January 21, 1962. The three- story brick structure, containing two deans’ apartments, a large worship room, a recreation room, guest room facilities and rooms for 176 boys, was ready for the 1962-1963 school year. A modem cafeteria, built on the old Rainier Auditori- um site, was completed toward the close of the school year 1962-1963. It was named Rudolph Hall in memory of Miss Irene Rudolph, whose generosity made the building possible. RAINIER GYMNASIUM served the students and constituency from 1943 until 1963. 1947-1948 and had room for 110 girls. ELDER DON Spillman, board chairman, drives the tractor to break ground for South Hall. 15 History (continued) WILLIAM LAY, principal, 1949-1951. R. W. Fowler, principal, 1951-1954. C. L. Witzel, principal, 1954-1960. During the summer South Hall was remodeled with the entire building being faced with brick to match the boys’ dormitory. The main entrance was moved trom the north to the south side. Dormitory rooms, a recreation room, and a home economics departmen occupied the basement. Plans for a new administration building were dis¬ cussed at the boys’ dormitory Open House, January 4, 1964. Construction began that year on a new A-frame chapel for the girls. . The carpentry class that year chose as a project the building of homes for faculty and staff. Five faculty homes were constructed under C. L. Witzel s direction. The woodshop, destroyed by fire in August, 1951, was replaced with metal buildings in 1952. The fi fty-first annual campmeeting for the Washing¬ ton Conference was moved from the center of the campus to the west section in the summer of 1957. At this campmeeting Elder N. R. Dower, president, an¬ nounced that a permanent auditorium would replace the large tent that had been used for many years. This auditorium, built in 1958, was later named Rainier Auditorium. In 1959 plans were made for a long-range construc¬ tion program for the Academy. It called for re-routing the streets, relocating the houses; constructing a new administration, boys’ dormitory and church, and remod¬ eling extensively. Plans for a new road to the south of the main proposed campus area were finalized, eliminat¬ ing traffic through the campus. Faculty homes were relocated in preparation for the new building program. Elder C. L. Witzel, principal and long-time staff member, resigned as principal in the summer of 1960, after having been associated with Auburn Academy at intervals since 1926. He had watched the school grow from 125 to 400 students. L. E. McClain, former dean of boys, held the position of principal from 1960-1965. During the school year 1960-1961, Dr. J. N. Howell assisted Auburn academy in receiving accreditation with the State of Washington. Groundbreaking for the new $250,000 administration building was held on May 4, 1964. The new building placed south of the girls’ dormitory, featured 11 classrooms, teachers’ offices, assembly hall, laboratory, administration and counseling area, and a library. Don Kirkman was the architect for all the buildings. RAINIER AUDITORIUM is used for sports and cultural programs during the school year and serves as the main pavilion during campmeeting. 16 GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES were not uncommon for Elder L. E. McClain, former principal of Auburn Academy, and Elder N. R. Dower, former president of the Washington Conference. Witzel Hall, Rudolph Hall, Nelson Hall (remodel¬ ing), Evergreen Chapel, and the administration building were erected during their administrations. 17 History (continued) RUDOLPH HALL, a modern cafeteria completed in the spring of 1963, is daily used by students for food service. During Christmas vacation 1964-1965, the new ad¬ ministration building was occupied. Open House was held on Sunday, January 24. The building was named C. A. Scriven Hall in memory of a former president of the North Pacific Union Conference. South Hall, the girls’ dormitory was renamed Ruby Nelson Hall, in memory of the wife of Dr. Philip Nelson, missionary to India. When the new administration building was completed, the music department moved into the old administra¬ tion building from Manous Hall, which was razed in the spring of 1965. The new boys’ dormitory was named Witzel Hall in honor of Elder C. L. Witzel, who at that time had been affiliated with Auburn Academy for 22 years. The staff completed a self-evaluation study which led to accreditation with Northwest Accrediting Association in 1965-1966. During the summer of 1965, the heating was convert¬ ed to natural gas for several campus buildings and the factory. This closed the old sawdust-fired boilers in the power house east of the academy. The home economics department moved into their new quarters in the basement of Nelson Hall during the school year 1965-1966, and the industrial arts depart¬ ment expanded their classroom area by utilizing the rooms formerly occupied by the home economics department. The school farm was discontinued; the livestock sold, and a 2700-foot long airstrip was constructed on the farm. On January 1, 1967, Harris Pine Mills assumed management of the Auburn Academy Furniture Facto¬ ry. The factory had $950,000 in sales during its last year of operation. During the summer of 1967, Harris Pine Mills expanded by acquiring and installing additional modem equipment. A complete renovation of Gibson Hall was started that summer and finished during the next school year so that the building could be used effectively as an overflow girls’ dormitory. As an ASAA project students and staff raised over $10,000 for carpeting the hallways and offices of the new administration building in 1967-1968. HARRIS PINE Mills provides work opportunities for 150 students. VICTOR H. Fullerton, principal, 1965-1968. The 141-member graduating class of 1968 was the largest in the history of the school, as well as in the history of the denomination. The class donated to the school a 30-foot bell tower constructed on the lawn south of the new administration building. Since 1919-1920 Auburn Academy has expanded greatly in facilities as well as in students. The first graduating class in 1920 had five members; the class of 1922, 16; 1931,25; 1939, 44; 1944, 62; 1948; 84; 1956, 104; 1961, 116; and 1968, 141. A total of 2968 students have been graduated since the school’s found¬ ing. The current enrollment of over 550 students is the largest in the history of the school making Auburn Academy the largest Seventh-day Adventist boarding academy in North America. THE FORMER administration building now serves in training future musicians. Past and Future ... ever linked by the haze of the present. REGINA HALL, the first separate girls’ dormitory, became Manous Hall, a residence for men. Now this former dormitory is only memory, but memory too, HOLDS dreams of the future. 20 r ik W ■ kWm MBi ' ■ 9 m . 5 JUr 1 w n l as. gam, i f a ii? ml 3| : 1 ■Ji k GIBSON HALL, once a dormitory for men, now serves as a residence for girls. 21 22 23 Auburn” Is Learning ELDER C. L. WITZEL, having served A.A. for 27 years as principal and teacher, is affectionately known as “MR. AUBURN ACADEMY.” ... with others ... with oneself ... with God 24 the Art of Living ... 25 Three Weeks of Prayer Emphasize Heart Aspect VOICE OF YOUTH OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER: D. Meacham, chaplain; D. Vixie, secretary; J. McGhee, president; B. Hawthorn, vice-president. happiness • s not I s i) The fall week of prayer, built around a theme song entitled “Prepare the Way,” was directed by the new pastor, Elder Joe Engelkemier. To “prepare the way” for a greater manifestation of the Holy Spirit upon campus was the objective of the week. This, in turn, would make possible a hastening of the return of Christ, and upon the joy and splendor of the second coming of Christ. Dr. E. S. Chace, head of the Department of Education of Walla Walla College, presented the spring week of prayer. The evening services focused on the theme “Youth in Search of a Master.” The morning services, developed around the subtheme “Let Us Reason Together,” were question and answer dialogu es. The student week of prayer was sponsored by the Voice of Youth. Eighteen seniors, speaking during this week on the theme “To Be of Not to Be” covered many of the problems that face Adventist youth. The Voice of Youth also found other opportun¬ ities to share their faith in spiritual leadership. Speakers and musicians conducted church services in various Washington Conference churches. GAIL ANDERSON places first in temperance oratorical contest. TEMPERANCE PRESIDENT J. Reinking and winners of essay, jingle, and poster contest K. Kakuschke, L. Sundnes, D. Schwitzgebel, D. Vixie, G. Salsman. VOICE OF YOUTH OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER: K. Kakuschke, vice-president; J. Wesslen, president; J. Otis, chaplain. DR. E. STANLEY Chace, chairman of th e Department of Education and Psychology at Walla Walla College. ELDER JOE Engelkemier, Bible teacher and pastor at Auburn Academy. SPEAKERS EOR THE STUDENT WEEK OF PRAYER are: N. Loewe, J. McGhee, J. Hulse, G. Gold, L. Botimer, D. Vixie, J. Wesslen, B. Hawthorn, M. Kelly, D. Meacham, J. Calkins, R. Grant, S. Wilamart. NOT SHOWN: J. Parker, J. Smith, D. Long, G. Ziegler, T. Scanlan. EARNING RESOURCES CENlER Auburn Adventist Academy Auburn, Washington 27 Auburn” Is a Place Where Minds ♦ ♦ ♦ ... prepare ... learn ... worship UPPER LEFT, Witzel Hall, boys’ residence; lower right, Evergreen Chapel, girls’ place of worship. Students Participate in Various Church Activities Leadership opportunities were available to the students through the Sabbath School, M.V. and other religious organizations on campus. Student superintendents officiated in the Sabbath morning services. Mission stories were often given by students whose parents served as missionaries. M.V. leaders endeavored to bring programs of interest each Sabbath afternoon. During the first semester students divided into groups of their own choosing, and met at faculty homes to play Bible games. Classes were also taught in astronomy, evolution, hymnology, and preparation for the final crisis. Students were also given opportunity to complete their Master Guide requirements or join a nature group. Formal M.V. programs were held during the second semester. Inspirational speakers included Pastor Jake Duran and Emileo Knechtle. Activities sponsored by the department included singing and literature bands, and story hours for children in a nearby community. The Ingathering field day in the fall brought material and spiritual blessings to all the participants. The day’s total, including the auction, amounted to $1300. The returns from the caroling in December brought the total for the Ingathering season to $3,682.22. SECOND SEMESTER SABBATH SCHOOL LEADERS were: Mike Fiedler, Jim Kincaid, Myrna Klopfenstein, Cable Wolverton, Sally Sukow, and Jan Parker. STUDENTS ALL set to leave for an inspiring day of Ingathering with Elder Risley. A SABBATH SCHOOL class of bygone day s ponder over the lesson. DIRECTING FIRST semester M.V. Activities were: Evonne Lewis, Larry Murrill, and Karen Seibold. SOMPONG STRISIWAT, Linda Sundnes, Elaine Proskiw, Sondra Skau, Nancy Beck, and John McGhee led out in first semester Sabbath School programs. TERI EGGERT, Don Thornton, Sue Becraft, Gary Irland, Jane Scott, John McGhee, and Shirley Charles planned second semester M.V. meetings. THE SENIOR trio, Pam White, Kari Usko, and Denise Altman sang for many religious and secular functions. 3J FALL PICNIC provides active participation in a volleyball game. 32 FRAN AUST willingly assists during a registration rush. SANDRA HANEY patiently poses as Mrs. Emmerson from Harta Studios snaps her RAINIER VISTA portrait. Students - Old and New- Adapt to Auburn Life “Hi Elaine, welcome to Auburn Academy.”—“Glad to see you back, Bill.” Voices, cheery greetings, and loud chatter were heard all over the campus on September 2. Registration brought 531 old and new students together for another school year. Filling out many papers, signing names and saying “cheese” before the cameras was a tiring experience. But after a few days, life settled into a regular routine. The annual handshake and the fall picnic shortly after the opening of school helped in making everyone feel at home. ANGIE HILL devours watermelon at the climax of the annual handshake. ASAA Corn Feed and Hard Times Festival” FIRST SEMESTER officers are: R. Anderson, pianist; K. Usko, parliamentarian; S. Auman, treasurer; L. Green, girls’ sports secretary; J. Matiko, boys’ sports secretary; M. Waters, social vice-president; J. Wesslen, spiritual vice-president; G. Ziegler, president; N. Beck, recording secretary; J. Kincaid, sergeant-at-arms; J. Parker, secretary; not shown: J. Morton, chorister. STUDENTS GET their fill of “roasting ears” at the ASAA corn feed. “MR.CRAYS, is that your eighth ear of corn?” 34 Highlight Fall Season The Associated Students of Auburn Academy has a history as long as the school itself. Through the years the or¬ ganization has been known by different names, but always has the purpose of the organization been the same: to promote the spiritual, cultural, social, and physical interests of the school, and to cultivate and maintain good fellowship among its students. This year the first semester officers were in charge of such activities as a corn roast, the Fall Festival, a culture week, and a Christmas dinner. They also presented Stan Midgley with his chucklelogue film “Colorful Colorado,” and numer¬ ous chapel programs including an inspiring patriotic program. One of the most memorable occasions during the first semester was the crowning of the cultural king and queen, Randy Foss and Margie Waters. Students this year were very interested in student govern¬ ment. They presented to their Senate proposed amendments to the constitution concerning the election of officers, a presidential cabinet, and a student-faculty council. These proposals received prompt action. The Senate also spent much time discussing a campaign for the second semester. Possibilities included: ski lodge, swimming pool, gym floor, road to the river and tennis court lights; a multi-year project such as an Applied Arts Building, a student activities center, and a plane for a mission in the Washington Conference island district. JOHN WESSLEN and Margie Waters give students a sneak preview of the “Hard Times Festival.” ENISE ALTMAN and Larry Thompson win the contest for costumes typical : hard times. 35 COURTESY KING Randy Foss and Queen Margie Waters with attendants: Terry Scanlan, Beth Hawthorn, Judy Olson, Michael Michaelbrink, Janet Miller, and Jesse Calkins. CABLE WOLVERTON tells his Christmas wish to Santa Farver. ASAA OFFICERS 1934, STANDING: Agnes Heggen, Martin Ross, Virgil Hansen, Alice Vetter. SEATED: Ruth Gustin, secretary; K.A. er; Kenneth Lowe, president; William McGhee, social vice-president; cultural vice-president. 36 SECOND SEMESTER A.S.A.A. OFFICERS are, BACK ROW: M. Denney, boys’ sports secretary; M. Kelly, spiritual vice-president; J. Ivy, parliamenta rian; L. Luce, treasurer; C. Wolverton, sergeant at arms. TERRY SCANLAN, second semester A.S.A.A. president, MIDDLE ROW: E. Lewis, girls’ sports secretary; W. Olson, pianist; P. drives stake indicating location of proposed swimming pool. White, social vice-president. FRONT ROW: T. Scanlan, president. NOT SHOWN: D. Auman, recording secretary; D. Humphrey, Chorister. i irginia Wolfkill, I Kplington, advis- eoldene Tupper, SENATORS, BACK ROW: G. Ziegler, J. Rea, J. Ross, T. Hitt, J. Reinking, W. Peters, E. Henry, T. Dunn, J. Lester. MIDDLE ROW: G.Gohl, T. Fey, D. Gamble, T. Morgheim, S. Ross, W.Wentland, M. Denney. FRONT ROW: P. Smith, C. White, W. Olson, G. Lively, B. Hawthorn, J. McGhee, D. VanDenburgh, P. Berg. 37 AASA SPONSORS snow picnic near the Academy after Auburn’s heaviest snow storm in many years. DISCUSSING PLANS for proposed swimming pool with Mr. Don Kirkman, architect, center, are AASA sponsors, officers, and campaign side leaders. SURELY AASA sponsor Mr. Kermise Rowe and his wife won’t consume the “zoo” at Farell’s all by themselves. LINDA SUNDNES and Larry Luce pull out those campaign letters. 38 HrART__j r I HOLVfBfBtEE MR. PAUL Yrout, lecturer from Yakima, presents a record of one of his speeches to Dr. J. V. Peters in behalf of the student body. MR. JACK Nagel, director of the Crystal Mountain Ski School, gives hints about skiing. Entertainers of the Year Throughout the year Auburn had many types of entertainment. Programs varied from the serious to the humorous; the highly educational to those dealing with the lighter side of life. Entertainers such as Paul Yrout and Stan Midgley held listeners spellbound. Social programs included game nights with organized activity, progressive parties, basket-, ball games, and several films. The assortment of entertain¬ ment provided the students with a balanced social life. ENTRANCED IN his music, concert violinist Alfred Csammer from Germany, performs before his delighted audience. LEO GASCA skillfully keeps his balance as he demonstrates a phase of the National School Assembly’s “Physical Education Program.” 39 FIRST SEMESTER Zeta Kappa officers, FIRST ROW: Sharon Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms; Debbie Auman, sports secretary; Wanda Olson, pianist; Debbie Humphrey, chorister. SECOND ROW: Sue Lofgren, parliamentarian; Polly Berg, social vice-president; Anita Newell, president; Sharon Kettner, spiritual vice-president; Kathy Kakuschke, treasurer. NOT SHOWN: Janie Hulse, secretary. Maidens of Zeta Kappa Host Casa Loma to an With the purpose of promoting the spiritual, cultural, and social interests of the girls and fostering a spirit of unity and friendliness, the Zeta Kappa Club was formed in 1949. Continuing with the same principal goals, Zeta Kappa again launched into another busy year. By selling candles, candies, and stationery for Christmas, the girls worked toward a new organ with chimes for their Evergreen Chapel. Entertained by Beverly Jahnke from Walla Walla College, the girls and their escorts dined in a sidewalk cafe near the Eiffel Tower. In March the students, their families, and friends were honored to have Alice Princess from Africa as guest speaker for the Zeta Kappa Benefit Program. At the last major event in May, parents of the girls were guests at a Sunday morning brunch. THE 76-MEMBER Regina Culture Club had for their motto: “If something worthwhile cannot be said about a girl, we will not say anything.” Their project for that year was the purchase of brown drapes for the parlor. 40 ANITA NEWELL and Mike Fiedler complete their dinner with lively conversation. Evening in a Parisian Cafe MISS BEVERLY Jahnke entertains with a collection of French melodies. 41 WANDA OLSON and Matt Haney waiting to be served at the gaily deco¬ rated table. - SECOND SEMESTER ZETA KAPPA OFFICERS—FRONT: K. Seibold, president; K. Fletcher, social IN THE faces of Elaine Tataryn, vice-president; L. Douglas, spiritual vice-president; J. Mattson, parliamentarian; J. Scott, pianist; D. Zeta Kappa smile. Engelhart, sports secretary; M. McWilliams, treasurer; C. Wellman, secretary; Jacque Whitney, sergeant at arms. CYNDI ZUNDEL plays organ purchased by club. Looking on are Karin ALICE PRINCESS Siwundhla entertains at the Zeta Kappa Rudolph, Nancy Eggert, and Janine Brown. Benefit Program. 42 Paulette Haluschak, and Cheryl Peterson can be seen the traditional LORI RANDOLPH receives tender loving care from Auburn Acad¬ emy’s Future Homemaker of America, Debbie Meacham. U 43 Receipts from Casa Loma’s Amateur Hour Exceed $1300 Mike Thorburn, leading the first semester officers, diligently worked on what became the most financially successful Amateur Hour in the Club’s history. Total receipts for the evening amounted to $1330. Guest artist for the occasion was Rolf Smedvig, 16 year-old trumpeter for the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. The remainder of the first semester was filled with many activities and programs including: a karate demon¬ stration by Joe Clark, a film on the “Indy 500,” an exciting history of the FBI given by a special agent, cag e ball games, and a spaghetti feed. On January 16, Witzel Hall’s Open House was followed by the Zeta Kappa Banquet. Early in the second semester, plans were finalized to completely refurnish the lobby in Witzel Hall and to remodel the recreation room. Proceeds from the Amateur Hour program were used for these projects. Newness and progress typified the activities of the club during the second semester. New contemporary style club jackets were in use before the year ended. Swim¬ ming, feeds, inspirational and other programs packed the calendar for the spirited club. JAN PARKER first place Amateur Hour winner for the second time in two years. if i JT jf i r [ 1 i 11 U2TTt| GUEST ARTIST, Rolf Smedvig, performs with ease on his trumpet. THE STORY CASA LOMA CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER: D. Leyde, sports secretary; C. Chotikavanic, sergeant-at-arms; J. Ivy, vice-president; A. Peterson, secretary; L. Long, spiritual vice-president; D. Spenst, chorister; R. Roy, treasurer. of a weary traveler is portrayed as Judy Morton sings “Five Hundred Miles.” MASTER OF Ceremonies, Dr. D. Malcolm Maxwell from Walla Walla College emcees the Amateur Hour program. 45 CASA LOMA SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: L. Luce, secretary; S. Meacham, sergeant at arms; T. Detweiler, sports secretary; D. Gamble, pianist; J. McGhee, parliam entarian; L. Murrill, spiritual vice-president; L. Botimer, treasurer; Not shown; J. Vixie, social vice-president. JIM YOUKER displays the heaviest beard during “no shave week.” CASA LOMA member Lee Long cheerfully shines shoes during publications campaign. 46 THE DESERTED lobby anticipates spring remodeling. GEORGE KULHVI learns the art of working with metal in welding class. ' TRUMPETERS, GARY Irland and Dave Spady, practice leisurely for the itiext concert. NIGHTS ARE never quite long enough for Mike Michaelbrink. 47 CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW: A. Newell, E. Lewis, S. Palmer, D. Balsiger, J. Otis, A. Schultz, R. Hubbard, W. Olson, D. Altman, S. Wedin. SECOND ROW: J. Austin, C. Latsha, S. Jenkins, A. Peterson, G. Ziegler, K. Sather, T. Williams, K. Seibold, J. McGhee, A. Bromgard, M. Funner, M. Bain, J. Lester, C. Peterson, J. Palmer, J. Hulse. THIRD ROW: J. Mackie, C. Kelly, L. Candler, K. Layer, J. Rea, S. Skau, C. Wentland, G. Emerson, M. Topham, J. Wesslen, D. Spady, G. Irland, F. Myers, T. Carmen, C. Wolverton, B. Umayam, K. Reuer, Z. Fry, W. Peters, J. Landreth, J. Brown, D. Gohl. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Latsha, director, L. Howard, D. Reynolds, R. Looyenga, M. Baker, A. Fulton, S. Ross, P. Stone, D. Weis, B. Green, G. Wellman, T. Fey, B. Spady, J. Anderson, L. Murrill, K. Parker, J. Elvin. Instrumental Groups Entertain Students WIND ENSEMBLE, FRONT ROW: A. Newell, E. Lewis, S. Palmer, D. Balsiger, J. Otis, A. Schultz, R. Hubbard, W. Olson, D. Altman, S. Wedin. SECOND ROW: A. Peterson, G. Ziegler, K. Sather, T. Willia ms, K. Seibold, J. McGhee, A. Bromgard, M. Funner, M. Bain, J. Lester. THIRD ROW: Mr. Latsha, director, G. Emerson, M. Topham, J. Wesslen, D. Spady, G. Irland, F. Myers, T. Carmen, C. Wolverton, B. Umayam, K. Reuer. FOURTH ROW: J. Rea, S. Skau, R. Looyenga, L. Howard, Z. Fry. ORCHESTRA, FIRST ROW: J. Parker, J. Ross, J. Miller, J. McGhee, N. Eggert, D. Balsiger, D. Altman. SECOND ROW: M. Klopfenstein, N Beck, S. Skau, A. Newell, G. Ziegler, A. Bromgard, M. Bain, J. Lester. THIRD ROW: J. Hanson, J. Otis, A. Schultz, M. Topham, D. Spady, G. Irland, J. Anderson, J. Kincaid, T. Carmen, M. Dealy, Mr. Latsha, director. FOURTH ROW: C. Sandvik, R. Looyenga, K. Parker, R. Anderson, pianist. and Local Churches Throughout Conference BACK IN the days when one of the important instruments in the Academy’s orchestra was a saw. 49 Focus on Music AUBURN ACADEMY Singers: A. Newell, K. Seibold, D. Spenst, J. McGhee, J. Matiko, G. Ziegler, A. Peterson, F. Kiesz, K. Usko, D. Humphrey, S. Skau, P. White, and pianist, J. Parker. CHOIR MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: W. Patten, D. Deapen, K. Smith, A. Hill, J. Whitney. SECOND ROW: A. McClelland, L. Thompson S. Srisawat, H. Brody, B. Clark, S. Kettner, T. Eggert, C. Petrie, C. McWilliams, L. Sundnes. THIRD ROW: D. Mundy, D. VanDenburgh,M. Zapara, L. Luce, S. Blankenship, K. Hesseltine, P. Wade, T. Howard, S. Brown, D. Gamble, D. Hutch es, D. Carver. FOURTH ROW: D. Leyde, R. Edwards, L. Edwards, M. Lynch, M. Hale, N. Eggert, J. Altman, S. Roberton. FIFTH ROW: M. Fiedler, M. Cheng, S. Shull, B. Layer, L. Eastham, L. Green, D. Luke. SYLVAN CHORUS, FRONT ROW: E. Proskiw, J. Parker, P. White, K. Usko, L. Hay. SECOND ROW: S. Ruder, A. Newell, S. Skau, L. Simpson, D. Humphrey, N. Beck, K. Seibold, B. Hawthorne, D. Altman, M. Waters. THIRD ROW: B. Umayam, J. McGhee, E. Henry, R. Diminyatz, D. Leiske, G. Ziegler, A. Peterson, J. Kincaid, G. Irland, F. Kiesz, T. Chadwick, J. Matiko, M. Funner, D. Lauren, D. Spenst. FIRST ROW: G. Lively, M. McWilliams, D. Battee, S. Ross, C. Sandvik. SECOND ROW: C. Zundel, D. Gamble, R. Moody. THIRD ROW: K. Layer, D. Pierce, J. Christie, G. Kiselbach, C. Capnerhurst, F. Capnerhurst, J. Engelkemier, R. Foss, T. Scanlan, D. Dassenko, M. Baker. FOURTH ROW: I. Ziegler, S. Orock, J. Campbell, J. Fleming, C. Ferguson, R. Smith, J. Ross, L. Botimer, R. Buhler, R. Anderson, L. Long. FIFTH ROW: J. Jordan, M. Kesinger, J. Beauchamp, B. Dickjose, M. Logan, C. VanTassel, J. Lee,K. Shannon, A. Hecock. SIXTH ROW: S. Jenkins, J. Ellis, D. Wilhelm, J. Scott, G. Wellman, L. Littlejohn, A. James, G. Anderson. 51 USHERS CLUB OFFICERS: second semester; S. Becraft, vice-president; L. Long, president; J. Hulse, secretary-treasurer. USHERS CLUB OFFICERS: first semester; J. Smith, I ' ll in secretary-treasurer; S. Varnell, president; D. Lester, 1 clCll IIZ-ClllvJI 15 III VICC vice-president. CHURCH-STATE CLUB OFFICERS: M. Kelly, TEACHERS OF TOMORROW OFFICERS: Nancy Loewe, president; president; L. Cooper, vice-president; T. Howard, Romona Grant, vice-president, secretary; G.Hurd, treasurer, with Dr. W. H. Shepard, Religious Liberty Secretary of the North Pacific Union Conference. 52 L Publications Campaign Brings Rewards and Penalties MARY EGGEBRECHT is acquitted upon testimony of receiving the required number of subscriptions. FIRST TIME on skis, Linda Gabutero, Jr. editor, spends a day of free skiing, courtesy of school publications. 53 Yearbook and Paper Staffs Work Untiringly RAINIER VISTA staff: G. Ziegler, copy editor; L. Gabutero, Junior editor; J. Ivy, ad manager; L. Sundnes, co-editor; D.Altman, co-editor; S. Kettner, business manager; S. Becraft, underclassmen editor; B. Hawthorn, layout editor; G. Salsman, art editor. NOT SHOWN: J. Magnussen, B. Hemmerlin, photographers. LINDA SUNDNES, co-editor, marks yearbook progress to the delight of Sharon Kettner and Sue Becraft. GLANCE STAFF: D. Auman, K. Parker, M. Zapara, Assistant editor; S. Skau, editor; C. Collier. NOT SHOWN: P. Berg, D. Lester. The yearbook has come a long way since the first days of THE MAGNET. We on the year book staff all had one thing in common: the creation of a book that tells the story of Auburn Academy since its founding 50 years ago. Wednesday evenings spent in writing copy, cropping pictures, drawing layouts, and worrying are now in the past, but what a memory! Denise and Linda sigh with relief, other staff members stretch and yawn in contentment, because we now lay down our pens and rulers, push aside the typewriters, and leave the rest to time. We hope you will enjoy this memory book. To us it is not a yearbook; it is the spirit of Auburn Academy in its 50 years of existence. on Publications during Academy’s 50th Year RAINIER ECHOES STAFF: L. Simpson, P. White, A. Schultz, typists; J. Ellis, N. Loewe, M. Hale, reporters; S. Green, B. Hawthorn, associate editors; B. Williams, D. Meachan, J. Ross, reporters; B. Clark, editor-in-chief; G. Wiemerslage, photographer. The school newspaper, RAINIER ECHOES, was published monthly by the journalism class. It has expanded greatly since Auburn’s first school newspaper, the VISUAL. Each month staff members worked many hours endeavoring to give to the students a newspaper of variety and interest. In January the staff accepted the challenge of publishing a weekly digest of world and local news, the TIMELY TIDBITS. A copy was given to each student at the Thursday noon meal. Although the monthly routine of head and cut writing and paste-up taxed the imagination, the pleasure of seeing hundreds of individuals enjoy the finished product will long be one of the fondest memories of life at Auburn Academy. RAINEIR VISTA Staff of Yesteryear. KARYN HESSELTINE and Pat Farver enjoy the special Christmas edition of RAINIER ECHOES. LETTERMEN CLUB OFFICERS: Steve Auman, president; Tom Dunn, vice-president; Larry Botimer, secretary-treasurer; Jan Reinking, spiritual vice-president. NOT SHOWN: Jim Matiko, sergeant at arms. INTRAMURAL BOARD—STANDING: Steve Auman, Allan Fulton, Dave Dassenko, Marvin Denney. KNEELING: Dave Spady, Dale Leyde, Jan Reinking, Cable Wolverton. Sports Program Draws Many Enthusiasts Sports: the rounding off of the mind; an outlet for the spirit. Auburn Academy had an all-year schedule for intramural sports. Football, soccer, volleyball, tennis, basketball, and baseball all helped in the development of the students. For those who excelled and achieved a very noticeable degree of excellence, Auburn had the Lettermen’s Club. The Lettermen’s Club includes those who make the all-star team, honorable mention, the most valuable and most sportsmanlike players of each season. The Lettermen’s Jacket, respected by all, is worn with pride by those who have achieved this recognition. Track and field participants didn’t compete in teams, but as individuals and classes. On campus day those who had faithfully trained were rewarded by the annual track and field meet. Here class spirit soared as the athletes matched their speed, endurance, and skill against each other and time itself. Those who lettered in track and field were usually acclaimed as the greatest athletes of the year. More people participated in skiing than in any other sport—over one-fourth of the total enrollment took part in the school’s skiing program. Archery was taught in the advanced P.E. class, and would-be marksmen found that they spent much of their money trying to keep supplied with arrows. THIS, THE symbol of the Lettermen, is worn proudly by each member of the club who works hard to earn it. 56 FLAGBALL ALL-STARS-STANDING: Jerry Vixie, Mark Morris, A GROUP of boys take a break from work and studies Marvin Denny, Jan Reinking, Don Lauren, Tim Carman. KNEELING: to engage in a lively game of soccer. Albert Rendon, Dick Karmy, Scott Meacham, Cable Wolverton, Dave Spady. VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS-STANDING: Cliff Janke, Jim Kincaid : Roger Rudd, Dave Dassenko,Jim Bergren, Larry Murrill. KNEELING: Frank Kiesz, Larry Botimer, Mark Morris, Tom Dunn. ALBERT RENDON eases over the top. 57 i EXUBERANT SKIERS load up for a day’s activity on the slopes. SNOW MEANS fun—especially when you can toboggan near the Academy campus. A CAUTIOUS eye watches for the tennis ball during the serve. MIKE FIEDLER executes a perfect high jump. 58 THEN—COMPETITION was just as spirited as it is today. PLAYERS PERFECT natural tendencies in the field of basketball. FACULTY ENJOY a vigorous game of flagball with students at the fall picnic. ALL EYES are on the ball as the player snatches it from the air. 60 SOCCER PROVES to be a lively sport enjoyed by many. L VICKIE MANN limberly practices on the trampoline. OUR MAN in space. SHIRLEY NELSON prepares to slam the ping pong ball at her opponent. 61 62 63 Retrospect and Perspective Auburn Academy today is m ore than a composite of the years past. We know that it seems to be a God given rule in a well-knit social group that the strength of the whole is greater than the separate, but totaled powers of the individual are the basis of any cohesive social order. A Christian education center is never a grouping of “things” such as buildings, as setting or the scenery; nor is it necessarily just people in an educational sit¬ uation. In the half century of its history, Auburn Academy has now a host of alumni, teachers, and students who exemplify the four-phased program developed in the past by the many facets of this school. Under the blessings of a kind and watchful Creator, His spirit has found entrance into many lives. During this training period students have become witnesses to a power for good that is immeasurable in its dimensions. May the present for Auburn Academy continue to exemplify the dedication of those who have gone before, and who by example have left the goal of service as a legacy for future students. THE RESPONSIBILITY of a smooth-running school year falls to our capable principal, Dr. Jonathan V. Peters. Administration Leads MR. CLYDE W. Smith, treasurer, seeks to solve the weighty MR. LYLE C. Wilcox, served as principal from 1920-1922. matters of finance. MR. ART Nelson, vice-principal and registrar, regulates the class programs with precision. School to Higher Goals ELDER J. Randall Sloop counsels students in their work and finance programs. Many obvious changes occurred on the Auburn Academy campus under the leadership of Dr. J.V. Peters, principal. The library became “more than a collection of books” to the students by the addition of the instructional Materials Center. A major addition to the gymnasium, a $55,000 shower and locker area, was begun and will be completed by mid summer. The teaching staff was strengthened and the campus became beautified as a result of attractive landscaping. Dr. Peters came to Auburn Academy when the former principal, Elder V.H. Fullerton, assumed the role of Educational Secretary for the Washington Conference of Seventh-day Adventists late in the 1967-68 school year. MRS. MARY Lou Rowe, secretary to the principal, helps Dr. J. V. Peters with the many tasks that confront a principal. MRS. ESTHER Nelson performs one of her many jobs as secretary to the vice-principal. Bible Guidance MRS. CHARLOTTE Syphers greets her 7:10 a.m. New Testament History class. She also teaches Journalism and Typing 1. MR. DAVID Mummert arrives for Old Testament History and Algebra classes. New ideas, new approaches, new times, but unchanging basic principles were the fundamental discovery made by the majority of the students in the Bible classes. Old and New Testament History, Bible Doctrines, Youth Guidance, Prophetic Guidance, Bible Guidance and Great Themes of the Bible; all of these classes helped to create a feeling of personal association with the lives and problems of others. But what is religion all about? Isn’t it having personal involvement in the eternal future of others? The new classes that were offered this year enabled students to participate and become involved in an active way by cooperating with the Auburn Academy Church as well as with other local churches in evangelistic endeavors. Dr. J.V. Peters, acting director of the Guidance Department this year, planned the counseling program. Students were given the opportunity to discuss with their counselor their problems and aspirations. Group and individual tests were available to assist students in realizing their ability and potential. Counselors endeavored to give students a broad perspective of future educational and work opportunities. DR. J.V. Peters counsels with Terry Builds Character MR. WILLIAM Lowe, English and religion instructor, pauses during his lecture for a student’s question. ELDER JOE Englekemier, Pastor and Bible teacher, presents practical aspects of Christian involvement. Scanlan on an informal basis. ELDER BRUCE Moyer, discusses a theological question with his Bible students. ■■ ADJUSTING THE microphone, Mrs. Marie Lowe, English II, Biology and Algebra instructor, records book reports. Communication Skills An old man’s thought of school An old man gathering youthful memories and blooms That youth itself cannot. Now only do I know you O fair auroral skies. -Walt Whitman English teachers taught a way of communication, sort of a “How does it feel to be you?” Perhaps by enacting old stories students could feel another’s feeling, or by participating in a political rally they could find a new horizon-further reaching than an individual’s small world. Recorders, projectors, signs and posters; all were a means of communication - a link between an individual and the world. Literature, one of the oldest forms of communication, was made to become part of an outlook - how others felt. English grammar was a tool, which if properly mastered, could be used in relating one’s pesonal feelings. The honors English class was comprised of high-achieving students. A college text was used. Kathy Roy, who scored high on the college placement test last year, received college credit in English. 68 MRS. BERYL Hess rechecks stencil for an English III examination. THE PARABLE of “The Prodigal Son ' during a biblical literature unit. in Varied Techniques MRS. J. RANDALL Sloop explains the fundamentals of reading in her developmental reading class. SPEECH STUDENTS show their enthusiasm for president-elect, Mr. Richard Nixon, during his campaign speech in Seattle. is dramatized by English IV students MRS. LAURINDA Crays, Speech and English instructor, prepares to show a film in class. Mathematics, Science and Business Education Mr. Wes Parker, teacher of Algebra II, stated that never before has so much interest been shown in mathematics as at the present time. Approximately 40 students were enrolled in the advanced algebra class. During the year Mr. Parker also used a closed-circuit television set loaned to him for some of his instruction. Mr. Harold Weir never tired answering students’ questions on the complexities of biological science. The technical terms used in the modem biology class¬ es often needed considerable explanation. Whether preparing for college or a job as secretary or accountant, Mr. Hal Crays’ office machines and secretarial science classes had considerable to offer. To aid in the teaching of typing nine IBM selectric and four manual typewriters were purchased. An innovation in the department was a combination typing II and office practice class. Elder Witzel stated that the course students took in electronics at the academy often encouraged them to pursue electronics engineering in college. Help in understanding principles of radio communication was also offered in the course. ELDER C. L. Witzel, long time member of Auburn’s staff, teaches electronics and mathematics. WHAT CHANGES time has made “THESE TWO triangles are the same,” states Mr. Wes Parker, teacher of science and mathematics. Mr. Parker also directs the activities of the amateur radio club on Sunday mornings. 70 Classes Place Emphasis on Basic Fundamentals TEACHING SCIENCE and mathematics, Mr. Harold Weir “WILL THAT gerbil bite?” queries Gloria Hurd as she warily takes takes time out to explain the use of the microscope. hold of the little animal’s tail. both in facilities and equipment. MR. H. F. Crays, instructor in secretarial science and office machines, enjoys working one of Victor’s computers. 71 Students Gain PRESIDENT NIXON is heartily supported by C.W.A. students during his campaign visit to Seattle. MR. BJORNAR Storfjell helps his German students polish up their grammar and vocabulary. History classes at Auburn Academy were taught in such a way that the future was seen as today, and today was now the past. The history teachers tried to make those things out of the past apply to the modem world of today. This year, more than any other perhaps, made one realize that the actions of today shape the form of tomorrow—the outcome of a controversial election became history. Mock elections held in the Comtemporary World Affairs and U.S. History classes showed Nixon as the favorite presidential candidate. Foreign language was a new dimension for all those who would involve themselves. French I students, German I and II, Spanish II correspondence students, all felt kinship to the native lands. Mr. Bjomar Storfjell, a native of Norway, in his own quiet way, strove for and achieved near perfection in each of his language classes. Students found it difficult to speak English thoughts in another language, but with the help of Mr. Storfjell it was fun to try. GERMAN I students “tune-in” on their German dialogue: 72 Understanding of Various World Cultures MR. RONALD Miller slips in a story of his days in Korea, during one of his U. S. or Washington State History classes. “Verstehen sie was sie lesen, Luise??” MR. WAYNE Wentland puzzles over the problem of explaining “inflation” to his C.W.A. classes. 73 MR. DON Latsha, band and orchestra director, leads out in a MR. JIM Hanson, choral director, stops for a moment to explain Wednesday evening prayer meeting song service. a tricky passage. Talented Students Participate The past year brought many improvements to the music department. Some 140 students were involved in various choral groups. The largest choir in the history of Auburn Academy performed often for the Sabbath church service. The Sylvan Chorus and A.A. Singers, composed of students with natur al talent and well-trained voices, went on tours to numerous churches throughout the conference. One concert was given at Lake Washington High School in an exchange program. The highlight of the year was their performance at the Portland Youth Congress in April. The orchestra played a vital role in the music department, frequently providing music for sacred services. The concert band of over 60 students was the largest band in the school’s history. The touring band gave sacred and secular concerts throughout the conference. Last fall the music department held an auction, raising $800.00, which went toward an acoustical shell. Several music students attended a choral and orchestra clinic at Walla Walla College. The arts and crafts department, new on campus, was headed by Mrs. Winifred Smith. Students were permit¬ ted to make or draw what they wanted, thus bringing out their creative abilities. They chose projects such as ceramics, lettering, and sketching in ink and brush. Oil painting was taught during the second semester. ESTHER MARTINSEN listens intently as Mr. Bob Bockman, piano and organ teacher, points out techniques of piano playing. 74 PATIENTLY PHIL Elliot, Gilbert Ziegler, and Lennie Anderson struggle to find the solution to a problem in mechanical drawing. in Music and in Art (MINING RESOURCES CBN j Avkurn Adventist A«od« my Auburn Ay -.li MRS. WINIFRED Smith, arts and crafts teacher, gives advice to Cheryl Blankenship. DIANE LESTER, Mike Michaelbrink, and Jackie Soelzer diligently concentrate on their art projects. Elective Courses Offer Enrichment MR. EDWARD Spady adjusts a lathe before a metal shop class begins. Mr. David Mummert and Mr. Robert Farver did their best this year to teach the “sane” way to drive. The driver education class took coordination and vision tests, saw films and participated in actual driving experiences. Mr. Farver taught auto mechanics to those who were mechanically inclined. The students enjoyed building and re-building engines. Pre-flight courses were also taught by Mr. Farver to prepare prospective flyers for the written examination of the Federal Aviation Agency. This year the students and others interested in flying had the opportunity to participate in a pilots’ seminar held here. The facilities and courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department were expanded under the eighteen-year direction of Mr. Edward Spady. These courses provided training in vocational fields. Various phases in his department were woodworking, welding, mechanical drawing, and work in the metal shop. BOYS IN the auto mechanics lab check acceleration and timing. 76 MR. ROBERT Farver pauses by the plane used for student flight training. MRS. LAURINDA CRAYS, instructional materials center coordinator, shows Mary Eggebrecht how to use the DuKane projector. MRS. BESSIE SOULE serves as librarian and part-time home economics instructor. Resource Center Includes Multi-Meda Materials The shift from a book-and print-oriented to a communications-or media-oriented library is one part of the extended library concept. Auburn Academy’s administration, seeing the need for administration and organization of available multi-media material, provided additional space by extending the library into the multi¬ purpose room. The new addition houses films, records, tapes, audio-visual equipment, professional and curricular materials, pictures, maps, and files containing materials on vocational, educational, personal, and employment problems. In one corner is an area where teachers can produce learning materials for overhead projection or for use with other media. Several listening stations will also be installed as funds permit. The concept that the library is a laboratory in which the student can experiment and develop an awareness of himself as an information seeker has taken shape here at Auburn. ASSISTING WITH the many details of the library are Mrs. Gladys Engelkmier, right, and Mrs. Frances Peters, left. 77 Physical Education Stresses Fitness This year saw the first gymnastics class the Academy has conducted on a regular class schedule. The group performed at the Casa Loma Amateur Hour, presented some chapel programs, and even went on tour. Physical Education stressed not only the importance of fitness but also the ability to participate in group and individual sports. P.E. classes offered tennis, archery, tumbling, golf, and other activities. Every Tuesday evening for eight weeks, over one hundred students headed for the slopes of Crystal Mountain Ski area. Here they were given expert ski instruction and a chance to try out this newly acquired skill. The school nurses were kept busy this year with an almost constant stream of patients. Everyone from “sore throat fakers,” to sprained ankle victims received the efficient and friendly school nurse care. The health of over five hundred students was a large responsibility, but thanks to Mrs. Storfjell and Mrs. Wentland the “deathly sick did not die.” MRS. BIRDENA Wentland and Mrs. Judy Storfjell are in charge of operating the school health center. MR. KERMISE Rowe runs a full physical education program. The MISS KATHY Russell teaches girls’ P.E., health, and Old recreational aspect of the school is coordinated under his supervision. Testament History. She also assists in the girls’ residence hall. 78 THE OLD gymnasium was the center of recreational activities and housed many P.E. and health classes. GYMNASTIC STUDENTS spend much time practicing for a future program. WAITING FOR the bus to arrive, Steve Ross anticipates another evening of skiing. 79 One of the popular places on campus during the past year was the school store. Not only did it provide the students with such essentials as school and personal supplies, textbooks, P.E. equipment, and snacks, but it also gave one a chance to meet with friends. The laundry consists of ironing boards, and irons, pressers, extractors and washing machines. The fifteen girls who worked there were responsible for getting clean laundry to the students each week. A school system can not subsist long without food. The cafeteria fed approximately 700 students daily. It supplied labor for 60 students. Some of the special events that taxed the imagination of the food directors were the annual Christmas Dinner, Zeta Kappa Ban¬ quet, Junior-Senior Banquet and smorgasbords. In the Home Economics Department 120 young people were taught basic principles of cooking, sewing and home management. A first for this school year was a catering class taught by Miss Frances McKnight. In the class the students learned how to manage a food service; not simply the cooking, but the purchasing, managing, scheduling and preparation of food. New equipment for the Home Economics Department included ten new stoves, two new refrigerators, and a touch-and-sew sewing machine. MONEY SLIPS through Mrs. Arlene Weir’s hands often as she heads the school store. Service Centers Provide for Student Needs MRS. WILMA Mundy, laundry supervisor, faithfully assures everyone MARLENE KESINGER dilligently irons boys’ shirts, clean clothes each week. 80 LES BRAUN, Auburn Academy’s official breadmaker, spends long evenings preparing bread dough. MISS FRANCES McKnight, home economics and English I teacher, shows Christie Petrie one of the skills needed to be a good homemaker. j MRS. GLADYS Langseth: Mrs. Rosemary Farver, assistant food in preparing nutritious meals for Auburn Academy students, director; and Mrs. Florence Aime, food director, work together 81 MR. MARSHALL Bain heads the Auburn Academy plant of the Harris Pine Mills as General Manager. MR. KENNETH Syphers steps out of his pickup for one of his many stops on campus. Work Supervisors THE BUSY job of factory production manager is accomplished by Mr. Ted Chadwick. MR. EUGENE Wesslen, head of the maintenance department, teaches a class in design and building. 82 Instill Responsibility One of the increasingly important functions during the school year was that of institutional maintenance and upkeep. To meet the needs of an ever-growing student population, the roles and responsibilities of the grounds supervisor, heating and light engineer, custodian, and the building and maintenance supervisor became more and more significant to the smooth operation and expansion of Auburn Academy. The physical appearances and maintenance of the school helped to complement the educational opportunities offered. The Auburn Academy Furniture Factory was a source of financial aid and job opportunity to the students from the early years of the school until January 1, 1967, when Flarris Pine Mills assumed management. Since that time the student task force has been increased to the largest in the factory’s history. This work center supplied the main work opportunity for students who were over 16 years of age. The students employed there were able to earn a major portion of their school expenses. The valuable training in punctuality and perseverance has been a great help to students in assuming future responsibilities. KEEPING STUDENTS safe all through the night is the job of Mr. James Rumble, nightwatch department supervisor. THE HARD work of Mr. Don Mundy’s grounds crew gives the campus an attractive and neat appearance. MR. LAWRENCE Soule’s untiring effort toward cleanliness in the Music and Administration Buildings contributes to the morale and pride of the students. 83 Nelson and Gibson Halls MRS. JUDY OLSON, busy at work in her office, finds time for a friendly visit. Dorm life means learning to live with a roommate’s craving of “old cheddar cheese,” the excited screams of a neighbor opening a bouquet of roses on her birthday, and the icy showers given by friends at her acceptance of office. Dorm life also means giving a best friend a surprise party, receiving those special phone calls, and meditating in Friday evening worship. To the girls of Nelson and Gibson Halls this year, dorm life meant all of these—and more. Mrs. Judy Olson, Nelson Hall dean, and Mrs. Beryl Hess, Gibson Hall dean, were assisted by Miss Kathy Russell. Mrs. Charlotte Syphers served as village dean. “IF STUDYING must be done, it may as well be done leisurely,” ponders Carolyn Wentland. UNDAUNTED BY the presence of Mrs. Beryl Hess, girls in Gibson Hall enjoy a good pillow fight. 84 BEFORE NELSON Hall was remodeled, the girls’ dorm was named South Hall. KAREN SCOW meticulously prepares for another busy day. MISS KATHY Russell is in for the “wonderful feeling” of the first snow fall. 85 Witzel Hall MR. WAYNE Wentland, assistant dean, is never too busy to counsel MR. RANDOLPH and his pet, Marshallette. “FELLAS, IF this is what your room looks like at Open House, what does it look like every day?” Life in Witzel Hall is anything but dull. Just as the seasons of the school year are extremely varied, so are the activities in which the boys indulge. Several times during the year the men-of-might go out at night and pit their forces against each other in a fierce game of Cage Ball or Capture the Flag. On any other evening it is not uncommon to find five or six fellows in a room just talking or planning some mischief. Somehow the men find time to study for the next day’s classes. This large family takes the energies of two dedicated men to keep them on a somewhat even keel; Mr. Barry W. Randolph and Mr. Wayne R. Wentland. Mr. Kermise Rowe, the village dean, keeps in touch with the activities of the village boys. ZERROL FRY and Gordon Rouse keep informed of events around the world. MR. BARRY Randolph, dean of boys, smiles a welcome to a new student at registration. “DUCK WALKING” -one of the cherished memories of dorm life? GLASS OF NINETEEN-TWENTY OTIS H. JOHNSON MARIAN NE 88 Classes 89 Freshmen Activel y Participate in all types FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Knight, sergeant-at-arms; Nancy Carlson, secretary; Steve Ross, president; Gail Gratias, treasurer; Cherry Latsha, vice-president; Brian Hamilton, chaplain. Donna Addis Jim Anderson Oscar Betanzos Debi Brown Joumel Campbell Linda Candler Nancy Carlson Doreen Carver Denice Cook Beverly Cowan Don Crookes Merry Cummings Everett Denney David Eastman Linda Edwards James Elvin Greg Emerson Patricia Farver 90 of Activities during Fall Surprise Picnic Carol Ferguson Jo Fleming Ronald Fowler Susan Fry Alan Fulton Ann Fulton Larry Funner Kelly Shannon Alice Gates Suzanne Gigous Gail Gratias Walter Graver Brian Hamilton Larry Harter Alan Hecock Teri Hitt Larry Howard Pam Hubler Kenneth Hutches David James Sandra Jenkins Nancy Kaiser Verna Kakuschke Anita Kimble FRESHMEN GIRLS prove their strength at tug-of-war. KELLY SHANNON and Wayne White look on as David James performs acrobatic stunt with ball. Renee Klause Annette Klockenbrink David Knight Kenneth Knopp Cherry Latsha Kathy Layer Jeannine Lee Gayle Leggett Randy Leno Bob Logan Sally Luke Helen Martinsen Carol McWilliams Marius Mathison Trudy Maxey Ted Morford Gary Morgan Tom Morgheim Vickie Morris David Morton Bernice Myers Carol Newell Philip Nicolet Russell Officer Marjorie Ogden Mary Ogg Sandra Orock Wendall Peters Eugene Petrie Gary Raley 92 Brian Ranger JoAnn Rea Rosalie Rickards Tom Rodriguez Steve Ross Kathy Rottacker Harold Rosseau Judy Ruminer Chuck Sandvick Kelven Seibold Joe Shewchuk David Smith Linda Spier Fred St. Clair Shirley Stockton Phil Stone Patricia Taylor Martin Townsend Sherry Trial Cherry VanTassel Rick Vogan Lynnda Ward Jack Weir Maygene Wesslen Wayne White Eugene Williams Janet Witcombe Breen Lorenz Debbie McCandless FRESHMEN HAVE learned to make good use of their time in the library. 93 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sheri Roberton, secretary; Jeff Landreth, sergeant-at-arms; Marlene Kesinger, vice-president; Rae Lee Cain, chorister; Tom Fey, treasurer; Lee Long, chaplain; Mary Denney, president. Bonnie Abbott Janis Altman Dean Anderson Frances Aust Judy Austin Mike Baker Donna Battee Ben Baze June Beauchamp Sue Becraft 94 Sophomores Active in Student Affairs Kathy Benson Rick Berry Richard Betanzos Sherman Bookter Hugh Brody Arthur Bromgard Sharon Brown Rick Buhler Jim Burman Mike Carver Thomas Cozad Judy Creswell Rollan Dahl Dave Dassenko Marvin Denney Linda Eastham Mary Eggebrecht Teresa Eggert Robert Elvin Joetta Engelkemier Lacynda Evans Tom Fey Royce Fowler Keith Fry Mike Gabel 95 Donald Gamble Nancy Gates Eloise Gentry Daryl Gohl Sondra Green Matt Haney Janet Haubry Angie Hill Kevin Holland WATER BALLOON toss is serious business. Doraline Hutches Linda Jordan Mary Kaser Marlene Kesinger Scott Kiele Don Kinney Sheila Kinney Karrin Kirkman Darcy Koenig Jeff Landreth Rochelle Langdon Beth Layer Yolanda Lindsay Donald Litchfield Sidney Litchfield 1971 96 Susan Lofgren Lee Long Roy Looyenga Dorene Luke Jacque McClannahan Andrew McClelland Pat McClelland Murray McGill Cheryl Magnussen Carol Martin Steve Martin Rodger Moody Carla Morford Judy Morton Dean Mundy Alfred Myers Frank Myers Susan Olson Wan da Olson Christie Paddock Ken Parker William Patten Greg Peterson Christie Petrie JANITORS MATT Haney and Lee Long “goof off’ on the job. 97 Diane Schwitzgebel Jane Scott Belva Sears Judy Shepard Ken Slabach Polly Smith Vicki Sparhawk Brent Spears Irene Spenst Kathy Spenst Lori Stephens Jeanne Thornton Nancy Tomczek Carolyn Wentland Cynthia Wentland Mike Ranger Kathy Redding Sheri Roberton Angie Robison Mitchell Robison Henry Ross Clifford Rouse Gordon Rouse Tami Russell “ROOM FOR another?” queries Diane Schwitz¬ gebel. Sophomores 98 Clara White Wes Wiley Richard Woods Duane Youker Cyndi Zundel JEFF LANDRETH keeps in shape with barbell muscle exercises. TO GET “revenge” on roommate, Cheryl Magnussen hides around corner. 99 Junior Class Officers Try 1916 Oakland JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Tollea Howard, secretary; Tim Carman, chaplain; Jim Ivy, treasurer; Larry Murrill, president; Jim Lester, sergeant at arms; Linda Gabutero, vice-president. The class of ’70 was organized on November 21 when the officers were chosen. The chair¬ men of the committees for various activities worked together with the officers to provide entertainment and recreation that students would enjoy. Although the Juniors gained the well-earned title of “upperclassmen,” they also became the “servants” of the Senior class. A great deal of planning and hard work made the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet early in March a success. The Juniors endeavored to cooperate with the Seniors in all jointly planned activities. As a class, the Juniors worked and played together. Willingness to do this made their class party in February and the outing to Sunset Lake in April more enjoyable. In the fulfillment of the plans submitted by the committees, active participation and harmoni¬ ous class spirit prevailed. Gale Anderson Ron Anderson Debbie Auman Steve Auman 100 Marjory Bain Delores Barnett Nancy Beck Dave Bentley Polly Berg David Bettes Julia Bilyeu Sheryl Blankenship Janine Brown Steve Burrell Trudy Campbell Dave Candler Carol Capnerhurst Faith Capnerhurst Tim Carman Shirley Charles Rodney Chase Judy Christie Twila Colley Cheryl Collier 101 Tom Collins Lana Cooper Linda Cowan Marcella Cowan Ivan Cowles Gene Daffern Marvin Dealy Dennis Deapen Terry Detwiler Vicki Detwiler Enthusiastic Juniors RON ANDERSON willingly participates in the pie throwing booth at the ASAA Fall Festival. DEBBIE AUMAN and Kathy Smith serve tacos to students at the Fall Festival. Always in Action Bonnie Dickjose Larrie Dovich Terry Dunn Marilee Eastman Nancy Eggert Phil Elliott Judy Ellis Penny Engle Vicki Fiedler Gary Finkbiner MIKE ZAPARA shares his campaign spirit with other students 103 Fun-loving Juniors Enjoy Michael Funner Linda Gabutero Deborah Gamble Kenneth Gould Linda Green Stanley Green “EENY, MEENY, miney, mo.” Mr. Farver picks a doughnut from Marvin Dealy. 104 Lively Winter Snow Party Jo Ann Hixson Marilyn Holland Robin Houser Tollea Howard MRS. ROBERT Farver and Mrs. Bruce Moyer feed the steady flow of hungry juniors. Ji.net Hulse Sally Hurlburt Gary Irland Jim Ivy Clifford Janke Steve Janssen POLLY BERG cautiously feeds Jim Ivy, as garbage can catches crumbs. Sherry Jennings Colleen Kelly Pat Kelly Sharon Kettner Glenda Kiselbach Myrna Klopfenstein Danny Klotz George Kulhvi Tom Lamberton Debbie Larson Darda Layer Richard Lee Donn Leiske James Lester Ned Lindsay Lois Littlejohn Gayle Lively Marilyn Logan Bill Lowe Larry Luce 106 Mary Lynch Linda McDonald Janis Mackie Esther Martinsen Kande Masterjohn Joy Mattson Michael Michelbrink Joan Miller 1970 JUNIOR GIRLS show their strength by losing the tug-of-war to the sophomores. 107 Juniors Are Tall, Short, Judy Miller Kristine Miller Darrell Morford Larry Morris Larry Murrill Gary Neff Shirley Nelson Mary Norman Judy Olson Jerry Otis 108 GLORIA HUR D greets Marvin Dealy with her big smile and tilted head. Charming, and Studious GAYLE LIVELY munches on icecream bar during fall picnic. Judy Palmer Walter Perham Cheryl Peterson Larry Philpott Wendin Pitts Carol Pulley Donna Pulley Linnea Rayburn Steve Rabun Jack Rasmussen DAVE REYNOLDS “studies” until he falls asleep. 109 Music Brings Out Talent In Juniors MIKE FUNNER, Ben Umayam, Gary Irland, and Gary Neff blend their voices to make beautiful music. Kelly Reagan David Reynolds Irene Rodriguez Jeannine Ross Richard Roy Karin Rudolph Kay Dene Sathe r Arlene Schultz 110 Jerry Sholander Michael Sines Mike Skinner Darlene Smith Kathy Smith Rose Smith Trudi Springer Sompong Srisawat Patty Stanek Jan Stark Anne Stream Sally Sukow Lauren Sunderland Marjorie Sutter Paul Taylor Don Thornton Helen Trial Benjamin Umayam Doug VanDenburgh Steve Varnell 111 Daryl Wentland Wanda Wentland Linden Wettstein Wiley White Sandra Widman Darla Wilhelm Berry Williams Terry Williams Thawin Wongsaprome Michael Zapara Iris Ziegler Keith Cain 112 Sally Ruder Karen Scow Jackie Soelzer Marilyn Stearns Paula Vixie Not shown: Cameron Estes, Lloyd Moody, Vaughn Schmechel, Tim Stephens, Rob Sweem, Larry Thompson. Junior-Senior Banquet - It Was a Very Good Year STAN GREEN and Glenda Kiselbach are tempted by the smorgas¬ bord. DR. AND Mrs. J. V. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson taste the first pieces of the anniversary cake presented to the seniors by the juniors. MR. ROBERT Hood plays dinner music while the old water wheel turns. THE ROSE City Singers highlight the evening with entertainment. 113 % Seniors Step Up to Front Ranks CHOSEN TO lead the senior class: Donna Vixie, secretary; Debbie Meacham, treasurer; Jan Reinking, sports coordinator; Pat Wade, vice-president; Jim Matiko, chaplain; Jesse Calkins, president; Jim Youker, sergeant-at-arms. ' The senior year is a dream come true: a position hon¬ ored and esteemed on campus; the certain air of self assurance which all delight in breathing; the knowledge that one has accomplished something that seemed so dis¬ tant as a freshman. The senior discovers the power of rhetoric and enjoys using and developing it. He unconsciously finds himself more able to evaluate his peers and supervisors and recog¬ nizes a much broader concept of human qualities, thus finding himself developing closer, more mature friend¬ ships. Because the senior is the potential college man, he finds that he now is treated more like he always thought he should be treated and thereby he becomes the back¬ bone of school spirit. The seniors found themselves much involved in differ¬ ent types of activities: sports, club leadership positions, musical organization including the all senior A. A. Singers, Week of Prayer, a trip to Victoria, B.C., a trip as guests of Walla Walla College, and an all around hectic but ex¬ citing schedule. MOTTO: AIM: COLORS: FLOWER: Denise Altman Leonard Anderson LeRoy Bahnmiller Never Walk Alone With Christ Always Monterrey Blue Sunray Gold Chrysanthemum 114 Debi Balsiger Harold Barnett Kenneth Beck Jack Beddoe Jim Bergren Larry Botimer Les Braun Susan Budd Jesse Calkins Ronald Carlson Robbie Chadwick Mark Cheng 115 Chavachai Chotikavanic Bobbi Clark - Randy Diminyatz Tom Dunn Teriz Chuljian Dick Collins Laura Douglas Ron Edwards Seniors Hold Positions of Responsibility WHILE MONITORING in Nelson Hall Sondra Skau BOBBIE CLARK, reader for Mr. Miller, records vital class statistics, counts money received for Zeta Kappa projects. 116 Chris Egolf Chantra Ekvateesiri Dianne Englehart Mike Fiedler JIM MATIKO leads seniors to victory against faculty. Kathleen Fletcher Randy Foss Zerrol Fry Harold Garrett Louis Gates Robert Gates Ginger Gohl Ramona Grant 117 Senior Activities Include Class Parties Albert Green Mary Hale Paulette Haluschak Beth Hawthorn Lesley Hay Ernie Henry Karyn Hesseltine Jack Hood Rhodene Hubbard Janie Hulse Debbie Humphrey Alan James 118 and an Exciting Trip to Victoria - ' Sharon Jenkins . Daniel Jordan Jackie Jordan Kathy Kakuschke Richard Karmy Michael Kelly Frank Kiesz Judy Kilmer Don Lauren 119 Evonne Lewis Dale Leyde Janice Litchfield Joanne Litchfield Nancy Loewe Dale Long Marvis Logan Jerry Magnussen Vickie Mann Jim Matiko Cheryl May G. Edward McClannahan John McGhee Marilyn McWilliams 120 Debra Meacham Janet Miller GILBERT ZIEGLER fills out a pass to Nelson Hall. Deborah Mills Mark Morris Philip Morton Jerry Munson Anita Newell Warren Officer 121 Senior Class Has Its Champions Jerry Page Sheila Palmer Jan Parker Lyle Perham Art Peterson Donna Pierce Elaine Proskiw Linda Raley Patsy Rasmussen Jan Reinking Albert Rendon Kirk Reuer 122 Roger Rudd Gary Salsman Terry Scanlan Seibold Wins Trophy in Voice of Democracy Contest Jeanette Rhoads Tom Richeson Varong Romphothong 123 Seniors Prepare for Graduation Exercises Sheri Shull LaRea Simpson Sondra Skau Jo Anne Smith Lynda Sowards Dave Spady Delwin Spenst Kathy Stensaa RANDY FOSS knows it won’t be long until he wears that coveted cap and gown. 124 Qayton Sukow Linda Sundnes Elaine Tataryn Kaye Thompson £ « pr f | frm 11 MIKE FIEDLER and Debbie Meacham, ex¬ treme right, share the end product of their soybean research - cookies. Michael Th orb urn Steven Thygeson Marlin Topham Kari Usko Donna Vixie Pat Wade Elaine Wallace Margie Waters 125 Sue Wedin Dallas Weis Cathie Wellman Gary Wellman John Wesslen Pamela White Jacquelyne Whitney George Wiemersl age Sukhoom Wilamart Evelyn Williams Julie Witcombe Cable Wolverton 126 Jim Youker Gilbert Ziegler Dennis Delmarter Not Shown: Brad Dorner DONNA PIERCE finds studying not impossible when the halls are empty and quiet. JUNIORS LINDA Gabutero and Larry Murrill present 50th Anniver¬ sary cake to Seniors Pat Wade and Jesse Calkins. CLASS OF 1969 - Victoria, B. C. bound. Scholastic Leaders Comprising 13% of Senior Denise Altman Debi Balsiger Bobbi Clark Beth H awthorn Dale Long John McGhee Sheila Palmer Donna Pierce Patsy Rasmussen Kirk Reuer Jeanette Rhoads Terry Scanlan 128 Class Maintain 3.50 Grade Point Average Linda Sowards Dave Spady Linda Sundnes Kaye Thompson Elaine Wallace Julie Witcombe THE HAPPIEST moment for any senior is receiving that coveted diploma. Dr. J. V. Peters congratulates honor student Kirk Reuer. PRESENTING TROPHY to Voice of Democracy contest speech winner Karen Seibold, is Mr. Lloyd Kelsey, post commander of local VFW Post. Looking on are Tom Dunn, second place winner; Debbie Meacham, third place winner; and Mrs. Laurinda Crays, speech instructor. 129 Senior Activities Secretary 3; M.V. Organist 4; ALTMAN, DENISE Attended AA 4 yrs.; Sophomore Class Chaplain 2; Band 1,2; Touring Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Orchestra 4; Sylvan 3,4; Rai¬ nier Vista Associate Editor 3; Rainier Vista Co-editor 4; Sabbath School Superintendent 3. ANDERSON, LEONARD Attended AA 2 yrs. BAHNMILLER, LEROY Attended AA 2 yrs. BALSIGER, DEBI Attended A A 1 yr.; Touring Band Secretary-Treasurer 4; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4. BARNETT, HAROLD Attended AA 2 yrs. BECK, KEN Attended AA 2 yrs; Rainier Echoes Photographer 3. BEDDOE, JACK Attended A A 2 yrs. BERGREN, JIM Attended AA 2 yrs. BOTIMER, LARRY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Treasurer 4; Lettermen’s Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. BRAUN, LESLIE Attended AA 2 yrs. BUDD, SUE Attended AA 2 yrs. CALKINS, JESSE Attended AA 3 yrs.; Casa Loma Parliamentarian 3; Temperance Club President 3; AS AA Treas¬ urer 3; Junior Class Sergeant at arms 3; Senior Class Presi¬ dent 4. CARLSON, RONALD Attended AA 2 yrs. CHADWICK, ROBBIE Attended AA 4 yrs. CHENG, MARK Attended AA 2 yrs. CHOTIKAVANIC, CHAVACHAI Attended A A 1 1 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Sergeant at arms 4. CHULJIAN, TERIZ Attended AA 2 yrs. CLARK, BOBBI Attended AA 4 yrs.; Choir 4; Rainier Echoes Editor 4; Sab¬ bath School Organist 4; Fresh¬ man Class Vice-President 1. COLLINS, DICK Attended AA 2 yrs. DELMARTER, DENNIS Attended AA 1 1 2 yrs. DIMINYATZ, RANDY Attended A A 2 yrs. DORNER, BRAD Attended AA 1 yr. DOUGLAS, LAURA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Spiritual Vice-President 4. DUNN, TOM Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Sergeant at arms 3; Lettermen’s Club Vice-President 4. EDWARDS, RON Attended AA 4 yrs.; Choir 4. EKVATEESIRI, CHANTRA Attended AA 2 yrs. ENGELHART, DIANNE Attended AA 3 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Sports Secretary 4. EGOLF, CHRIS Attended A A 3 yrs. FIEDLER, MIKE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Superintendent 4. FLETCHER, KATHY Attended AA 4 yrs.; Choir 1,2; Sylvan 3,4; A A Singers 4; Zeta Kappa Social Vice-President 4; Sabbath School Organist 3; Senator 1; FOSS, RANDY Attended AA 3 y rs. FRY, ZERROL Attended AA 3 yrs. GARRETT, HAROLD Attended AA 2 yrs. GATES, BOB Attended AA 2 yrs. GATES, LOUIS Attended AA 4 yrs.; Sophomore Class President 2. GOHL, GINGER Attended AA 3 yrs.; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Senator 2,3; Zeta Kappa Treasurer 4. GRANT, RAMONA Attended AA 1 yr.; Teachers of Tomorrow Vice-President 4. GREEN, BILL Attended AA 2 yrs. HALE, MARY Attended A A 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Secretary 3; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4. HALUSCHAK, PAULETTE Attended AA 3 yrs. HAWTHORN, BETH Attended A A 1 yr.; Rainier Echoes Associate Editor 4; Sen¬ ator 4; Voice of Youth Vice- President 4; Foreign Language Club Vice-President 4; Rainier Vista Layout Editor 4; Sylvan 4. HAY, LESLEY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. HENRY, ERNIE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Sylvan 4; Casa Loma Spiritual Vice- President 3; Voice of Youth Chaplain 3; Senator 4. HESSELTINE, KARYN Attended AA 1 yr. HOOD, JACK Attended AA 3 yrs. HUBBARD, RHODENE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Circulation Manager 4. HULSE, JANIE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Secretary 4; Ushers Club Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4. HUMPHREY, DEBBIE Attended AA 4 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Chorister 4; Choir 2,3; Sylvan 4; A A Singers 4; AS A A Chorister 4. JAMES, ALLEN Attended AA 1 1 2 yrs. JENKINS, SHARON Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Sergeant at arms 4; Choir 4. JORDAN, DANIEL Attended AA 2 yrs. JORDAN, JACKIE Attended AA 3 yrs. KAKUSCHKE, KATHY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Treasurer 4; Voice of Youth Vice-President 4; Foreign Lang¬ uage Club Treasurer 4. KARMY, DICK Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs. KELLY, MIKE Attended AA 3 yrs.; Senator 3; ASAA Spiritual Vice-President 4; Church and State Club Pres- 130 ident 4. KIESZ, FRANK Attended A A 1 yr.; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4. KILMER, JUDY Attended AA 1 yr. LAUREN, DON Attended AA 1 yr. LAYER, WENDY Attended AA 2 yrs. LESTER, DIANE Attended AA 1 1 2 yrs.; Ushers Club Vice-President 4. LEWIS, EVONNE Attended AA 4 yrs.; ASAA Sports Secretary 4; Band 1,2; Touring Band 3,4; M.V. Secretary 4. LEYDE, DALE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Sports Secretary 4; Choir 4. LITCHFIELD, JOANNE Attended AA 1 yr. LITCHFIELD, JANICE Attended AA 1 yr. LOEWE, NANCY Attended AA 4 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Sports Coordinator 4; M.V. Secretary 3; Teachers of Tomorrow President 4. LOGAN, MARVIS Attended AA 2 yrs. LONG, DALE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sophomore Class President 2; Senator 2; Choir 2; M.V. Chorister 4. McCLANNAHAN, SKIP Attended AA 2 yrs. McGHEE, JOHN Attended AA 2 yrs.; Band 3,4; Touring Band Chaplain 3; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4; M.V. Leader 4; Senator 3,4; Voice of Youth President 4; Junior Class Chaplain 3; Casa Loma Parliament¬ arian 4; Sabbath School Super¬ intendent 4. McWilliams, marilyn Attended AA 3 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Touring Choir 4. MAGNUSSEN, JERRY Attended AA 3 yrs.; Rainier Vista Photographer 4. MANN, VICKIE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Pianist 4. MATIKO, JIM Attended AA 3 yrs.; ASAA Sports Secretary 4; Casa Loma Secret¬ ary 3; Sylvan President 3,4; A A Singers 4; Lettermen’s Club Sergeant at arms 4; Senator 2; Sabbath School Chorister 4. MAY, CHERYL Attended AA 2 yrs. MEACHAM, DEBBIE Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4; Voice of Youth Chaplain 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. MILLER, JANET Attended AA 1 yr. MILLS, DEBBIE Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs. MORRIS, MARK Attended AA 1 yr. MORTON, PHILIP Attended AA 3 yrs. MUNSON, JERRY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Band 3; Touring Band 3. NEWELL, ANITA Attended AA 2 yrs.; ASAA Secre¬ tary 3; Touring Band Public Re¬ lations secretary 3; Choir Treasurer 3; Senator 3; Temper¬ ance Club Secretary 3; Zeta Kappa President 4. OFFICER, WARREN Attended AA 3 yrs. PAGE, JERRY Attended AA 3 yrs. PALMER, SHEILA Attended AA 3 yrs.; Band 2,3,4; Touring Band 2,3,4. PARKER, JAN Attended AA 4 yrs.; ASAA Sec¬ retary 4; ASAA Pianist 2; AA Singers 3,4; Sylvan 3,4; Tour¬ ing Band 1,2; M.V. Pianist 2; Sabbath School Pianist 2; Sab¬ bath School Superintendent 4; Temperance Club Vice-President 3; Zeta Kappa Pianist 3. PERHAM, LYLE Attended AA 4 yrs. PETERSON, ART Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sylvan 4; AA Singers 4; Casa Loma Secre¬ tary 4. PIERCE, DONNA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Choir 4. PROSKIW, ELAINE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sylvan Secretary-Treasurer 4; Zeta Kappa Chorister 4; Sabbath School Secretary 4. RALEY, LINDA Attended A A 4 yrs. RASMUSSEN, PATSY Attended AA 1 yr. REINKING, JAN Attended A A 4 yrs.; Casa Loma Sports Secretary 3; Senator 4; Lettermen’s Club Chaplain 4; Temperance Club President 4; Senior Class Sports Secretary 4. RENDON, ALBERT Attended AA 1 yr. REUER, KIRK Attended AA 2 yrs.; Band 3,4; Touring Band 3,4; Orchestra 4. RHOADS, JEANETTE Attended AA 4 yrs.; M.V. Secre¬ tary 4. RICHESON, TOM Attended AA 2 yrs. ROMPHOTHONG, VARONG Attended AA 1 1 2 yrs. RUDD, ROGER Attended AA 3 yrs.; Band 2; Touring Band 2,3. SALSMAN, GARY Attended AA 1 yr.; Rainier Vista Art Editor 4. SCANLAN, TERRY Attended A A 1 yr.; Sylvan 4; Choir 4; ASAA President 4. SEIBOLD, KAREN Attended AA 4 yrs.; ASAA Record¬ ing Secretary 3; Band 1,4; Tour¬ ing Band 1,4; Sylvan 3,4; A A Singers 4; M.V. Leader 4; Rain¬ ier Echoes Typist 3; Sabbath School Secretary 3; Voice of Youth Secretary 3; Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Zeta Kappa President 4. SERACK, LINDEN Attended AA 1 yr. SHULL, SHERI Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs.; Choir 4. SIMPSON, LAREA Attended AA 4 yrs.; Band 2; Touring Band 2,3; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; Sylvan Public Rela¬ tions Secretary 4; Rainier Echoes Reporter and Typist 4; Sabbath School Pianist 4. SKAU, SONDRA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Junior Class Secretary 3; Sabbath School Secretary 4; Zeta Kappa Pianist 3. SMITH, JOANNE Attended AA 1 yr.; Senator 4; Ushers Club Secretary 4. SOWARDS. LYNDA Attended A A 2 yrs. SPADY, DAVE Attended AA 4 yrs.; Freshman Class Sergeant at arms; Sylvan 4; A A Singers 4; Band 1,4; Touring Band 1,4; Orchestra 4; Casa Loma Sergeant at arms 2; Touring Band Sergeant at arms 4. SPENST, DELWIN Attended AA 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Chorister 4; Sylvan Chaplain 4; Sabbath School Chorister 4; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. STENSAA, KATHY Attended AA 3 yrs.; Sabbath School Pianist 4; Senator 2. SUKOW, CLAYTON Attended AA 4 yrs. SUNDNES, LINDA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Choir 4; Touring Choir 4; Rainier Vista Junior Editor 3; Sabbath School Superintendent 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Rainier Vista Co-editor 4; TATARYN, ELAINE Attended AA 2 yrs. THOMPSON, KAYE Attended AA 2 yrs. THORBURN, MIKE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Casa Loma President 4; Junior Class Pres¬ ident 3. TOPHAM, MARLIN Attended AA 4 yrs.; Orchestra 4; Band 1,2,3; Touring Band 2,3,4. USKO, KARI Attended AA 3 yrs.; ASAA Par¬ liamentarian 4; Band 2; Tour¬ ing Band 2; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4. VIXIE, DONNA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Voice of Youth Secretary 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. WADE, PAT Attended AA 4 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Chorister 2; Choir 1,4; Senior Class Vice-President 4. WALLACE, ELAINE Attended AA 2 yrs. WATERS, MARGIE Attended AA 2 yrs.; ASAA Social Vice-President 4; Choir 3. Sylvan 4; Senate Secretary 3; Temperance Club Treasurer 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3. WEDIN, SUE Attended AA 1 yr. WEIS, DALLAS Attended AA 3 yrs. WELLMAN, CATHIE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Secretary 4. WELLMAN, GARY Attended A A 2 yrs. WESSLEN, JOHN Attended AA 4 yrs.; Band 1,2, 3,4; Touring Band Spiritual Vice-President 4; Freshman Class President 1; ASAA Spirit¬ ual Vice-President 4; Voice of Youth President 4. WHITE, PAM Attended AA 4 yrs.; ASAA Social Vice-President 4; ASAA Recording Secretary 3; Choir 1,2; Sylvan 3,4; AA Singers 4; Zeta Kappa Chorister 3; Rainier Echoes Typist and Reporter 4. WHITNEY, JACQUE Attended AA 4 yrs.; Choir 4; Zeta Kappa Sergeant at arms 4. WIEMERSLAGE, GEORGE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Parliamentarian 4; Touring Band 3; Band 3; Foreign Language Club President 4; Rainier Echoes Photographer 4. WILAMART, SUKHOOM Attended AA 1 yr.; Sabbath School Chorister 4; M.V. Chor¬ ister 4. WILLIAMS, EVELYN Attended AA 3 yrs. WITCOMBE, JULIE Attended AA 4 yrs. WOLVERTON, CABLE Attended AA 3 yrs.; ASAA Sports Secretary 3; ASAA Sergeant at arms 4; Band Sergeant at arms 2; Touring Band Vice-President 4; Sabbath School Superintendent 4; President Intramural Board 4; Senator 2,3. YOUKER, JIM Attended AA 1 yr.; Senior Class Sergeant at arms 4. ZIEGLER, GILBERT Attended AA 2 yrs.; Touring Band 3,4; Band 3,4; ASAA Pres¬ ident 4; Choir Spiritual Vice- President 3; Sylvan 4; AA Sing¬ ers 4; M.V. Leader 3; Rainier Echoes Reporter 3,4; Rainier Vista Copy Editor 4; Sabbath School Chorister 3; Orchestra 4; PUBLICATIONS Glance 55 Publications Campaign 53 Rainier Echoes 55 Rainier Vista 54 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES PROLOGUE Index ADMINISTRATION Principal 64 Treasurer 64 Vice-principal 65 Financial Adviser 65 Deans 66,68,78,84-87 ADVERTISERS 134-149 DEDICATION 5 DORMITORIES 84-87 DEPARTMENTS Piano 74 Physical Education 79 Science 70,71 Secretarial Science 71 Voice 74 Woodworking 76 EPILOGUE 154-157 HISTORY 6-21 INDUSTRIES AND WORK MUSICAL GROUPS A.A. Singers 50 Band 48 Choir 50,51 Orchestra 49 Senior Trio 31 ROSTER 150-153 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 130-132 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Culture Week 36 Fall Festival 34 Zeta Kappa Banquet 41 Junior-Senior Banquet 113 SPORTS 56-61 STUDENTS Freshmen 90-93 Juniors 100-113 Seniors 114-129 Sophomores 94-99 Art Auto Mechanics Bible and Counseling Business Education Driver Education Electronics English German Health Service History Home Economics Library Mathematics Organ 75 76 66,67 70-71 76 70 68,69 72 78 73 81 77 70 74 Bookstore Cafeteria Custodial Grounds Harris Pine Mills Heat and Light Laundry Maintenance Night Watch Church-State Club Ingathering Missionary Volunteer Sabbath School Temperance Club Ushers Club Voice of Youth Weeks of Prayer 52 30 31 30,31 26 52 26 27 ORGANIZATIONS 34-38 44-47 56 52 40-43 Associated Students Casa Loma Lettermen’s Club Teachers of Tomorrow Zeta Kappa Sylvan Wind Ensemble COMPETENT-COMPETITIVE-CONFIDENTIAL CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1969 50TH ANNIVERSARY PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL 107 N. Division TE 3-9000 ROBERTS MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile and Jeep JEFF HILL AGENCY INSURANCE 8 Auburn Ave. TE 3-5140 B AND G One Hour Cleaners and Shirt Service DRAPES, KNITS, ALTERATIONS Phone TE 3-9040 Auburn MEL’S LUMBER CO., INC. HOME OWNED 2323 Auburn Way N. TE 3-5050 120 1st Street N. W. Auburn, Washington 98002 COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Garden and Pet Supplies KENNEDY’S TEmple 3-0870 TEmple 3-6320 308 West Main Auburn HEISSEEMAN SHELL HEATING OILS HEISSEEMAN FUEL INC. HEISSEEMAN CONSTEUCTION CO. Dust Oiling Grading Bulldozing Road Construction TEmple 3—1 1 1 1 TEmple 3—6777 “Bank Where Your Business is Appreciated” BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 3 Offices TEmple 3-1410 301 W. Main Street Auburn Head Office: Auburn Ave. 1st. Street N.E. TE3-8620 FORSLUND Forest Villa Office: Fir Street Enumclaw Highway TE3-8300 Prescription Pharmacy Meridian Office: 132nd Ave. S.E. and Kent UL2-8260 Free Prescription Delivery 301 E. Main Auburn, Wash. TEmple 3-3210 CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Class of “69” GREEN RIVER REALTY “In The Little Red Barn” KEN SCHOENFELD ' W FURNITURE 2781 E. Valley Highway Kent, Wash. Auburn Way N. TE3-3010 UL2-6900 Call Any Time The 1969 Road Runner VALLEY SUPPLY COOPERATIVE ' 69 KACS-134 Road Runner There ' s Still Only One Place To Catch It. BREWER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Auburn, Washington Heating Oils Gasoline Complete Service Station Water Systems TEmple 3-7220 ULrich 2-7220 PRICE HELTON FUNERAL CHAPEL Auburn, Washington Imperial International Trucks Miley Horse Trailers Downtown Auburn VE 8-9100 TEmple 3-5500 Gene Hagerty Chris Brewer MARSHALL’S CYCLERY MARSHALL SCHWINN CYCLERY 18 1st Street N.E. TEmple 3-7327 Dedicated To Those We Serve Ambulance Service Donald Helton Gordon Raley VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORPORATION BUSINESS MACHINES GROUP 200 QUEEN ANNE AVENUE, NORTH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 9B1D9 ADDING MACHINES PRINTING CALCULATORS KEY DRIVEN CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS Congratulates The Class of 1969 Seattle, Washington ATwater 4-0350 CONGRATULATIONS CUGINI FLORISTS CLASS OF 1969 I - . 20 C. St. Southeast DR. RICHARD SMITH K Auburn, Washington 98002 , TEmple 3-1100 JACK SPRENGER AGENCY YOUR independent insurance AGENT Personal Insurance Service SERVING THE ACADEMY FOR OVER 35 YEARS TE3-2345 230 Auburn Way N. yJ STAN KERSEY REALTY Commercial -- Residential Acreages-Farms-Ranches-Motels I — GOSNEY MOTOR PARTS, INC. [ 212 1st N.E. TEmple 3-8181 TEmple 3-8177 or 1 y TEmple 3-8181 Auburn V — IS) BRAD’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 220 Auburn Way North $1.39 Plus Tax All Beverages Desserts Included With Meal Children Under 10 - Vi Price 11:30 AM To 8 PM 7 Days a Week Auburn, Washington 98002 P.O. Box 858 Banquet Facili ties Available 30 - 300 Persons Phones: TEmple 3-4455 ULrich 2-4456 • SAND • GRAVEL • CONCRETE • CRUSHED ROCK P.O. BOX 130, AUBURN, WASHINGTON TE 3-3700 UL 4-0560 AUBURN SUNSHINE CENTER Laundry Dry Cleaning Attendant on Duty While You Wait 8 AM To 10 PM Sunday 9 AM To 8 PM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 DR. SCOTT F. CAMPBELL D.D.S. Between Pay N’ Save-Tradewell-Auburn 120 Cross S.E. TEmple 3-9857 1402 116 Ave. N. E. Bellevue, Washington 98004 311 Auburn Ave. TEmple 3-1551 AT GLEASON’S CABINET SHOP AL COURIER ' S AUBURN BUICK-OPEL CENTER Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates 500 26th Street N.E. TEmple 3-6640 2807 Auburn Way TEmple 3-1050 ULrich 2-6000 AUBURN, WASHINGTON 98002 NIELSEN rugs BROS. CARPETS Winner American Carpet Institute Award For Retailing Excellence All Leading Brands Free Sample Showing In Your Home Or Office and FIVE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU NEW AUBURN- BALLARD BURIEN SUBURBAN KENT STORE SU-3-3040 CH-2-6900 Bellevue GL-4-2031 2701 Auburn Way N. 2032 N.W. Market 633 S.W. 153rd Lynnwood-PR-6-9191 VE-8-0168 939-0422 Mon. Fri.’til 9 PM RAINIER INSTITUTE Dietetic and Natural Foods TEmple 3-4369 Sprouted Wheat Breads Whole Grain Flours Juices and Honey Natural Vitamins C . RALPH FLEMING, INC. STEP TOWARD HAPPINESS Whether You Are Looking For Your First Home or Moving To Fit Your Family Needs Federal Way Auburn VALLEY OPTICIANS Congratulates The Class Of 1969 722 12th Street S.E. TEmple 3-8686 Auburn 202 East Main Auburn AUBURN CONCRETE PRODUCTS WEESE JEWELRY Guaranteed Watch Repair Watches Sterling Silver Omega Wallace Bulova Gorham Accutron International Heirloom Lenox China Towle Congratulations To The Class of 69 505 Auburn Way S. Auburn, Washington 98002 —Where Gifts of Distinction Cost— —No More— ( jj _ 1 IfilBL Mr ' Vfr 1 1 NEW-USED-RECAPPED TIRES TIRE TRUING Truck and Passenger Tires Complete Brake and Front End Service ’ All Major Credit Cards Accepted It Must Be Right Or We Make It Right AUBURN NATIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. Your Auto Parts Headquarters Federal Way Auburn 31945 Pacific Way S. 903 Auburn Way S. VErnon 9-3350 TEmple 3-5757 2236 Auburn Way N. TEmple 3-7600 JOHNSON CONGRATULATIONS HARDWARE TO THE CLASS OF Congratulations 69 To The Class Of 69 1140 Auburn Way S. TEmple 3-2700 RAINIER VISTA STAFF RAINIER VISTA STAFF 5% Current Dividend Paid 4 Times A Year If You Don’t Save For Yourself, Who Will? Home Office Tacoma AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Auburn Enumclaw Puyallup South Tacoma A AT AUBURN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY WE YOU KNOW: Students of Auburn Academy Help Make It. HINSHAW’S HONDA NATIONAL OVEN PRODUCTS INC. Auburn TEmple 3-7900 PARK’S TELEVISION SERVICE PECKENPAUGH Enumclaw TEmple 5-4353 In My Shop Or Your Home Experienced: All Work With Your Best Interest In Mind DRUG COMPANY Walgreen Agency Prescriptions Filled Two Stores To Serve You 416 E. Main Auburn, Washington TEmple 3-3960 TEmple 3-1515 TEmple 3-8020 JANSSEN’S CABINETS Your Satisfaction Is Our Specialty Estimates? Gladly! SEE DICK PERRY P. O. Box 541 TEmple 3-6600 FORD 1403 Auburn Way S. Office: TEmple 3-2500 Congratulates The Class Of 1969 “STATE FARM All You Need To Know About Insurance - BURKE’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT ROLF’S Congratulates The Class Of “69” TRIPLE XXX Congratulations To The Elite Class of ’69 310 Auburn Way N. Phone 939-1960 From The Maidens of ZETA KAPPA HELPING YOU BUILD WASHINGTON THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of SEATTLE Congratulations To The Class Of “69” VENTURE CONSTRUCTION 303 26th Street N. E. ULrich 2-8080 McLEAN FURNITURE Built On Confidence Since 1889 Congratulates Ninety Two Washington Offices The Class Of Member of F.D.I.C. 1969 18 Auburn Way N. TEmple 3-2131 2705 Auburn Ave. COVERED WAGON TEmple 3-2300 TRAILER SALES THRIFTWAY 3500 Auburn Avenue TEmple 3-7590 ULrich 2-7994 DIETZEN’S AND GREEN RIVER Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 AM To 9 PM Full Line of School Supplies 1007 Auburn Way and 1119 East Main 202 East Main Auburn WEESE JEWELRY Guaranteed Watch Repair Watches Omega Bullova Accutron Lenox China Sterling Silver Wallace Gorham International Heirloom Towle —Where Gifts of Distinction Cost— —No More — SPIRITUAL. W 7 1 m 1 M ' . V For information write: The Registrar Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 Rentals - Sales WARREN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 116 A ST. S.E. TEmple 3-5070 Auburn Academy Book Store Groceries Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-10:30; 12:30-1:30; 4:30-6:30 Fri. 9:00-10:00; 12:30-2:00 Sun. 9:30-11:30; 2:00-4:00 CLASS OF 1969 FROM ALL OF TOUR FRIENDS AT .. . 1519 AUBURN WAY (Jubutn J-ine -.QUALITY HARDWOOD FURNITURE BY HARRIS 1866 6-Drawer DOUBLE DRESSER 1811 NIGHT STAND 1890 MIRROR (shadow box) 1834 3 3 SPINDLE BED or 1854 4 6 1874 4-Drawer CHEST AND NOW, A WORD FROM BOTHELL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC VAROOM! BOTHELL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC can make that statement because BOTHELL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC has a Sports Shop. No matter what you want in a sporty car, we’ve got it. 1 this ’69 Camero SS. It comes standard with bucket seats, beefed-up suspension, grabby wide oval tires and a big, booming Super Sport engine. Choose from the 295-hp 350-cubic-inch V8 or the bristling 325-hp 396-cubic-inch V8. But here’s the best part. You can get a Camero SS from BOTHELL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC for as little as $3,245. The word is out. BOTHELL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC has the Super Deals on the Super Sports. VAROOM! Get in on the good word today. Putting you first, keeps us first. BOTHELL’S CHEVROLET-CADILLAC CENTER 16 South Division Auburn, Washington TEmple 3-2000 The Engine Room of Our Sports Department. THANKS TO our advertisers for their financial support, and to Harta Studios and Pischel Yearbooks, Inc., for their assistance in the publication of this 50th Anniversary yearbook. 147 FULLY ACCREDITED, MODERN BUILDINGS COMPETENT, DEDICATED STAFF WRITE THE REGISTRAR FOR INFORMATION AUBURN ACADEMY THE SCHOOL THAT EDUCATES THE HEAD, HEART, AND HAND SINCE 1919 WASHINGTON BOOK BIBLE HOUSE Church Supplier Seventh-day Adventist Literature + Spirit of Prophecy + Bibles + Translations + Sabbath School Materials + Chapel Records + Devotional Books + Poem Books + Visual Equipment Books of- + Nature + Bible Stories + C hildren ' s Interests + Youth Interests + Commentaries + Research + Denominational History Also Flavorable Foods For the Family You and books are our best friend s. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! For the look of fashion . . . REMEMBER CONGRATULATIONS To The Sublime Class of 69 PHO NE - TE - 3-4700 OR UL - 4-0510 HOYT MOTOR CO. 2020 AUBURN AVENUE • AUBURN. WASHINGTON 98002 IN the LITTLE DETROIT of the WEST THE YEARBOOK STAFF HONORS THESE CONTRIBUTORS FOR THEIR SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT TOWARD SPORTS AND OTHER SECTIONS OF THE 1969 RAINIER VISTA Mr. Wm. D. Brown Mr. Willis Campbell Mr. A. R. Botimer Dr. Robert D. Fulton Mr. E. C. Palmer Mr. Floyd C. Phillips Mr. Don Kirkman STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Bonnie 424 West F St., Tumwater, Washington 98501 (94) Addis, Donna 3133 Academy Drive Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Altman, Denise 1303 S 302, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (114) Altman, Janis Rt. 4, Box 4678 Gig Harbor, Washington 98335 (94) Anderson, Gale Rt. 1, Deary, Idaho 93433 (100) Anderson, Dean 24222-54th W. Lot 20, Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (94) Anderson, Jim R. R. 1, Mission City, British Columbia (90) Anderson, Leonard 1104 9th St. Apt. 120, Auburn, Washington 98002 (114) Anderson, Ronald R. R. 1, Mis¬ sion City, British Columbia ( 100 ) Auman, Debbie Rt. 3, Box 10, Centralia, Washington 98531 ( 100 ) Auman, Steve Rt. 3, Box 10, Centralia, Washington 98531 ( 100 ) Aust, Frances 6512 Edgewood Court, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (94) Austin, Judy 14537 Wallingford N., Seattle, Washington 98133 (94) Bahnmiller, LeRoy Rt. 2, Monroe, Washington 98272 (114) Bain, Marjory 2710 S.W. Hailey, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 (101) Baker, Mike 1412 M St., Auburn, Washington 98002 (94) Balsiger, Debi Route 1, Box 636, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 (115) Barnett, Delores 1139 N. Puget, Olympia, Washington 98501 ( 101 ) Barnett, Harold 1139 N. Puget, Olympia, Washington 98501 (115) Battee, Donna Route 2, Box 320, Troutdale, Oregon 97060 (94) Baybarz, Kathy 3611 S.E. 31st, Olympia, Washington 98501 (99) Baze, Ben Star Route 1, Box 130, Shelton, Washington 98584 (94) Beauchamp, June Route 2, Box 775, Marysville, Washington 98270 (94) Beck, Kenneth Route 1, Box 162, Rochester, Washington 98579 (115) Beck, Nancy 321 N.W. 201 Place, Seattle, Washington 98177 ( 101 ) Becraft, Sue 2081 Victor Ave¬ nue, Redding, California 96001 (94) Beddoe, Jack Route 4, Box 4282, Wapato, Washington 98951 (115) Benson, Kathy 107 Military Road E., Tacoma, Washington 98445 (95) Bentley, Dave 1706 9th Avenue S.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (101) Berg, Polly 790 Hamilton St., Pasadena, California 91104 ( 101 ) Bergren, Jim 322 State St., Olympia, Washington 98501 (115) Berry, Rick 16369 Prudencia, Whittier, California 90603 (95) Betanzos, Oscar 137-104 Ave. S.E., Bellevue, Washing¬ ton 98004 (90) Betanzos, Richard 137-104 Ave. S.E., Bellevue, Washing¬ ton 98004(95) Bettes, David 8245 122 N.E. Ave., Kirkland, Washington 98033 (101) Bilyeu, Julia P.O. Box 77, Dockton, Washington 98018 ( 101 ) Blankenship, Sheryl 20313 14th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98155 (101) Bookter, Sherman Route 1, Box 2685, Fall City, Washington 98024 (95) Botimer, Larry 18419 17 Ave. N.W., Seattle, Washington 98177 (115) Braun, Les Route 2, Box 181, Stanwood, Washington 98292 (115) Brody, Hugh 915 Vining St., Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (95) Bromgard, Arthur Montour, Idaho 83646 (95) Brown, Debi 7363 148th Ave., Redmond, Washington 98052 (90) Brown, Janine 1411 Mason St., Sumner, Washington 98390 (101) Brown, Sharon 324 W. 11th St., McMinnville, Oregon 97128 (95) Budd, Susan 442 N. Clark Road, Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (115) Buhler, Rick 575 Colby St., New Westminster, B.C. (95) Burman, Jim 29601 8th Ave. S. W., Federal Way, Washington 98002 (95) Burrell, Steve 10433 Kent- Kangley Road, Kent, Washing¬ ton 98031 (101) Cain, Keith 123 F St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 .( 112 ) Cain, Rea Lee 123 F St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (99) Calkins, Jesse Randle, Washing¬ ton 98377 (115) Campbell, Journel Rt. 5, Box 521-D, Tacoma, Washington 98423 (90) Campbell, Trudy Route 1, Box 2650, Fall City, Washington 98024 (101) Candler, Dave 1905 19th Place S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002(101) Candler, Linda 1905 19th Place S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Capnerhurst, Carol 11048 Mc- Sween Road, Chilliwack, Bri¬ tish Columbia (101) Capnerhurst, Faith 11048 Mc- Sween Road, Chilliwack, Bri¬ tish Columbia (101) Carlson, Nancy P.O. Box 424, Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Carlson, Ronald 18420-64th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98155 (115) Carman, Tim Rt. 2, Box 212, Sunnyside, Washington 98944 ( 101 ) Carver, Doreen 108 Butte Ave., Pacific, Washington 98047 (90) Carver, Mike 109 Butte Ave., Pacific, Washington 98047 (95) Chadwick, Robbie Rt. 2, Box 434A, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (115) Charles, Shirley Rest Haven Hospital, Sidney, British Columbia (101) Chase, Rodney 2808-107th S.E., Bellevue, Washington 98004 ( 101 ) Cheng, Mark 819 Wash St., Apt. 380, Seattle, Washington 98104 (115) Chotikavanic, Chavachai 9813 Soi Sukantaram Dusit, Bang¬ kok, Thailand B.U.U.3 (116) Christie, Judy 7037 176th S.W., Edmonds, Washington 98043 ( 101 ) Chuljian, Teriz Box 573, Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (116) Clark, Bobbi 1555 Hoff Road, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (116) Colley, Twila 3220 W. Irving, Pasco, Washington 99301 (101) Collier, Cheryl 169 Arlington Avenue, Jackson, Tennessee ( 101 ) Collins, Dick 3650 Pacific Ave¬ nue, Olympia, Washington 98501 (116) Collins, Tom 3650 Pacific Ave¬ nue, Olympia, Washington 98501 ( 102 ) Cook, Denice 2025 Elm St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Cooper, Lana Rt. 1, Box 228, Monroe, Washington 98272 ( 102 ) Cowan, Beverly Route 1, Box 173, Roy, Washington 98580 (90) Cowan, Linda Route 1, Box 173, Roy, Washington 98580 (102) Cowan, Marcella Route 1, Box 173, Roy, Washington 98580 (102) Cowles, Ivan, Route 1, Box 4, Beaver, Washington 98305 ( 102 ) Cozad, Thomas 1002 3rd St., Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (95) Cresswell, Judy No. 1 Academy Way, Monroe, Washington 98272 (95) Crookes, Don Box 837, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (90) Cunnings, Merry 31033-38th Ave. So., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Daffern, Gene 915 21st St. S. E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 ( 102 ) Dahl, Rolland P.O. Box 202, Centralia, Washington 98531 (95) Dassenko, Dave 1120 Spruce St. S.E., Gresham, Oregon 97030 (95) Dealy, Marvin 13708 51st Ave. E., Tacoma, Washington 98446 ( 102 ) Deapen, Dennis 817-102nd Ave. S.E., Bellevue, Washington 98004 (102) Delmarter, Dennis 20302 Dayton Ave. N., Seattle, Washington 98133 (127) Denney, Everett 106 R. St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Denney, Marvin 106 R. St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Detwiler, Terry 302 I St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Detwiler, Vicki 302 I St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (102) Dickjose, Bonnie 3518 S. Ains¬ worth, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (103) Diminyatz, Randy 3991 Pine St., Burnaby, British Columbia (116) Douglas, Laura 1391 Martin St., White Rock, British Columbia (116) Dovich, Larrie RR 5, Kelowna, British Columbia (103) Dunn, Terry 39245 Enumclaw Hwy., Auburn, Washington 98022 (103) Dunn, Tom Route 5, Box 55, Che- halis, Washington 98532 (116) Eastham, Linda 709 Tongass Apt., Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (95) Eastman, David 32204 51st Ave. 50., Auburn, Washington 98002 (103) Eastman, Marilee 32204-51st Ave. 5., Auburn, Washington 98002 (103) Edwards, Linda 37605 160th PI. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Edwards, Ron 37605 160th PL S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (116) Eggebrecht, Mary Route 4, Box 525, Sedro Woolley, Washing¬ ton 98284 (95) Eggert, Nancy 3200 W. 29th Turn- again So., Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (103) Eggert, Teresa 3200 W. 29th Turnagain So., Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (103) Ego If, Chris 7439 14th Ave., Burnaby 3, British Columbia (117) Ekvateesiri, Chantra 290 Chu- lar Soi 5 Rama Rd., Bangkok, Thailand (117) Elliot, Phil 3530 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (103) Ellis, Judy 674, Macintosh St., New Westminster, Brittish Col¬ umbia (103) Elvin, James P.O. Box 603, Enum¬ claw, Washington 98002 (90) Elvin, Robert P.O. Box 603, Enumclaw, Washington 98032 (95) Emerson, Greg 225 17th St. S. E. Auburn, Washington 98022 (90) Engelhart, Dianne Route 3, Box 165 Ferndale Road, Milton- Freewater, Oregon 97862 (117) Engelkmier, Joetta 5302 S.E. 32nd. Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Engle, Penny Box 381, Deer Park, Washington 99006 (103) Estes, Cameron Route 3, Box 208, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (113) Evans, Lacynda 811 S. 8th St., Tacoma, Washington 98408 (95) Farver, Patricia 5308 33rd PI. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (90) Ferguson, Carol Route 1, Box 522, Sumner, Washington 90390 (91) Fey, Tom 326 Heather, Everett, Washington 98201 (95) Fiedler, Mike Route 1, Box 411- D, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (117) Fiedler, Vicki Route 1, Box 411-D, Port Orchard, Washing¬ ton 98366 (103) Finkbiner, Gary Route 1, Walla Walla, Washington (103) Fleming, Jo 2555 Reservoir Lane, Redding, California 96001 (91) Fletcher, Kathleen 1430 Fletcher Drive, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (91) Foss, Randy 3731 Twin Firs Apt. 8, Auburn Way, Auburn, Wash¬ ington 98002 (117) Fowler, Royce Shaw Island, Washington 98286 (95) Fowler, Ronald Shaw Island, Washington 98286 (91) Fry, Keith Route 3, Box 555, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (95) Fry, Susan Route 3, Box 555, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (91) Fry, Zerrol Route 3, Box 555, Anacortes, Washington 98221 (117) Fulton, Alan 319 Silkey Road, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (91) Fulton, Ann 319 Silkey Road, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (91) Funner, Larry P.O. Box 1877, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (91) Funner, Michael Box 1877, Ket¬ chikan, Alaska 99901 (104) Gabel, Mike 11331 N.E. 50th Place, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (95) Gabutero, Linda 4634 Escallion- ia Ct., Seattle, Washington 98108 (104) Gaenz, Randy 3002 B St., Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (91) Gamble, Deborah 3138 Wyman Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (104) Gamble, Donald 3138 Wyman Dr., Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Garrett, Harold 8019 Shaw Road E., Puyallup, ' Washington 98371 (117) Gates, Alice 30833 54th Ave. S., Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Gates, Nancy 3120 Academy Dr., Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Gates, Louis 30833 54th Ave. S., Auburn, Washington 98002 (117 Gates, Bob 3120 Academy Dr., Auburn, Washington 98002 (117) Gentry, Eloise 142 Pangborn, Box 373, Lone Pine, Califor¬ nia 93545(95) Gigous, Suzanne P.O. Box 971, Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Gohl, Daryl 5345 Enumclaw High¬ way, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Gohl, Ginger 3710 A St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (117) Gould, Kenneth 2615 26th St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (104) Grant, Ramona Route 1, Box 75A Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 (117) Gratias, Gail Route 1, Box 463, Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Graver, Walter 320 S. Charlotte, Bremerton, Washington 98310 (91) Green, Albert 719 3rd St. N.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (118) Green, Linda 2514 S. 219th Des Moines, Washington 98188 (104) Green Sondra 36640-160th Ave. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Green, Stanley 719 3rd St. N.E., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (104) Hale, Mary 9424 S.E. Morrison, Portland, Oregon 97216 (118) Haluschak, Paulette 14567 64th Ave. RR 14, North Surrey, British Columbia (118) Hamilton, Brian Box 282, College Place, Washington 99324 (91) Hammond, Gary Route 3, Box 968, Olympia, Washington 98501 (104) Haney, Matt 307 Chicago Ave., Pacific, Washington 98047 (95) Hanks, Dean 22705-60th W., Mountlake Terrace, Washing¬ ton 98043 (104) Harter, Larry 3415 19th St. S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Haubry, Janet P.O. Box 280, Auburn, Washington 98002 (95) Hawthorn, Beth 4618 Lake Wash¬ ington Blvd., Kirkland, Wash¬ ington 98033 (118) Hay, Leslie 855 McBride Blvd., New Westminster, British Colum¬ bia (118) Hecock, Allen 1025-19th, Bell¬ ingham, Washington 98225 (91) Hemmerlin, Bob Box 280, Auburn, Washington 98002 (104) Henry, Ernie 1606 4th Ave. N.W., Puyallup, Washington 98371 (118) Hesseltine, Karyn 19509 Babing- ton, Saugus, California 91350 (118) Hill, Angie Route 2, Box 366, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (96) Hitt, Ronnie 10305 N.E. 64th, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (104) Hitt, Teri 10305 N.E. 64th, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (91) Hixson, Jo Ann Route 1, Box 794, Sequim, Washington 98382 (105) Holland, Kevin P.O. Box 100, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (96) Holland, Marilyn P.O. Box 100, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (105) Hood, Jack P.O. Box 138, Sultan, Washington 98294 (118) Houser, Robin 1706 21st St. N. E., Auburn, Washington 98002 (105) Howard, Larry Route 3, Box 201, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (91) Howard, Tollea 945 20th Ave., Seattle, Washington 98122 (105) Hubbard, Rhodene 903-13th St., Bellingham, Washington 98225 (118) Hubler, Pam 16524 Perham Road E., Sumner, Washington 98390 (91) Hulse, Janet 10424th St., Kirk¬ land, Washington 98033 (105) Hulse, Janie 1042 4th St., Kirk¬ land, Washington 98033 (118) Humphrey, Debbie 1945 Harding St., Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (118) Hurd, Gloria 7847 126th N.E., Kirkland, Washington 98033 ( 112 ) Hurlburt, Sally 7510-14th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98115 (105) Hutches, Doraline 5545 Enum¬ claw Highway, Auburn, Wash¬ ington 98002 (96) Hutches, Kenneth 5545 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Irland, Gary 1817 N. Quince, Olympia, Washington 98501 (105) Ivy, James Route 1, Box 2660, Fall City, Washington 98024 (105) James, Alan 4932 47th Ave. S., Seattle, Washington 98118 (118) James, David Star Rt., Box 7, Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (91) Janke, Clifford Rt. 3 Box 3318, Wapato, Washington 98951 (105) Janssen, Steve 1125 21 St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (105) Jenkins, Sandra P.O. Box 47, Oakville, Washington 98568 (91) Jenkins, Sharon P.O. Box 47, Oakville, Washington 98568 (119) Jennings, Sherry 4205 No. 27 Enumclaw Hwy., Auburn, Washington 98002 (106) Jordan, Daniel 3601 Frendly Gr. Road, Olympia, Washington 98501 (119) Jordan, Jackie 1187 W. Axton Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (119) Jordan, Linda 1187 W. Axton Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (96) Kaiser, Nancy Rt. 1, Box 108, Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (91) Kakuschke, Kathy 202-29 Church Lake Drive, Sumner, Washington 98390 (119) Kakuschke, Verna 202-29 Church Lake Drive, Sumner, Washington 98390 (91) Karmy, Dick Rt. 5 Box 45, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (119) Kaser, Mary 4521-B Dogwood SW, Tacoma, Washington 98439 (96) Kelly, Colleen 1301 S. 8th St., Tacoma, Washington (106) Kelly, Micheal Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (119) Kelly, Pat Rt. 2 Box 29, Sekiu, Washington 98381 (106) Kesinger, Marlene 12123-38th Ave. NE, Marysville Washington 98276 (96) Kettner, Sharon Box 164, Hope, British Columbia (106) Kiele, Scott Rt. 1 Box 162, Olalla, Washington 98359 (96) Kiesz, Frank 944 S. Skagit, Burlington, Washington (119) Kilmer, Judy Rt. 5, Box 249, Arlington, Washington 98223 (119) Kimble, Anita 3609 Enumclaw Hwy., Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Kincaid, Jim 1660 Ashly Drive, Clarkston, Washington (119) Kinney, Don 5590 Broadview Ave. NE, Tacoma, Washington 98422 (96) Kinney, Sheila 5590 Broadview Ave. NE, Tacoma, Washington 98422 (96) Kirkman, Karrin 36635 148th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Kiselbach, Glenda 960 East 40th Ave., Vancouver, British Columbia (106) Klause, Ren£e Morton, Washington (92) Klockenbrink, Annette 3430 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Klopfenstein, Myrna 215 T St. SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (106) Klotz, Danny Annette, Alaska 99920(106) Knight, David Rt. 1, Florence, Montana 59833 (92) Knopp, Kenneth Nalos Landing, Smith Inlet, British Columbia (92) Koenig, Darcy 3607 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Kulhvi, George 511 N. Fredrick, Olympia, Washington 98501 (106) Lamberton, Tom P.O. Box 375, Goldendale, Washington 98260 (106) Landreth, Jeff 30459 Military Road, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (96) Langdon, Rochelle 1804 Tacoma Road, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (96) Larson, Debbie Route 3, Box 256, Milton-Freewater, Ore¬ gon 97862 (106) Latsha, Cherry Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Lauren, Don Route 1, Box 4, Southwest City, Montana 64863 (119) Layer, Beth 2010 Elm Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Layer, Darda Route 3, Box 410, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (106) Layer, Kathy Route 3, Box 410 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) Layer, Wendy Route 3, Box 410 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (119) Lee, Jeannine 1015 NE 182 Street, Seattle, Washington 98155 (92) Lee, Richard 1015 NE 182 Street, Seattle, Washington 98155(106) Leggett, Gayle 1617 Broadway, Everett, Washington 98201 (92) Leiske, Donn 2635 N. Bethel, Olympia, Washington 98501 (106) Leno, Randy 3030 21st SE, Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (92) Lester, Diane 4010-155th Ave¬ nue SE, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (119) Lester, James 4010-155th Ave¬ nue SE, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (106) Lewis, Evonne 38006 176th SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 120 ) Leyde, Dale 15920-179th Avenue SE, Monroe, Washington 98272 ( 120 ) Lindsay, Ned 2722 Alpine Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (106) Lindsay, Yolonda 2722 Alpine Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (96) Litchfield, Donald Box 137 Horsefly, Williams Lake, British Columbia (96) Litchfield, Janice Box 2452 Horsefly, Williams Lake, British Columbia (120) Litchfield, Jo anne Box 137 Horsefly, Williams Lake, British Columbia (120) Litchfield, Sidney Box 2452 Horsefly, Williams Lake, British Columbia (96) Littlejohn, Lois Box 755, Se¬ quim, Washington 98382 (106) Lively Gayle 1535 NW 100th, Seattle, Washington (106) Loewe, Nancy F.A.A., Annette, Alaska 99920 (120) Lofgren, Susan 3855 170th SE, Bellevue, Washington 98004 (97) Logan, Bob 2090 Tyler, Eugene, Oregon 97405 (92) Logan, Marilyn 1090 Central Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 (106) Logan, Marvis 1090 Central Ave- Nue, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 ( 120 ) Long, Dale 3037 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (120) Long, Lee 2915 3rd N., Seattle, Washington 98109 (97) Looyenga, Roy 13831 18th Ave¬ nue, White Rock, British Col¬ umbia (97) Lowe, Bill 1940 Huntington Ave¬ nue, Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (106) Luce, Larry Route 1, Box 567, Sequim, Washington 98382 (106) Luke Dorene 3915 Bennett Drive, Bellingham, Washington 98225 (97) Luke, Sally Route 1, Box 51, Milton, Oregon 97862 (92) Lynch, Mary 2730 N. Bethel, Olympia, Washington 98501 (107) McCandles, Debbie 1039 Dakota, Wenatchee, Washington (93) McClannahan, George Edward 4523 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (120) McClannahan, Jacque 4523 Wal¬ ler Road, Tacoma, Washington 98443 (97) McClelland, Andrew Star Route 2, Box 209, Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (97) McClelland, Pat Route 2, Box 209, Port Townsend, Washing¬ ton 98368 (97) McDonald, Linda 1420-21st SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (107) McGhee, John 24 W. Whitman Drive, College Place, Wash¬ ington 99324 (120) McGill, Murray Nalos Landing, Smith Inlet, British Columbia (97) McWilliams, Carol 1858 Horksell Road, Ferndale, Washington 98248 (92) McWilliams, Marilyn 1858 Hork¬ sell Road, Ferndale, Wash¬ ington 98248 (120) Mackie, Janis 9614 So. 242, Kent, Washington 98031 (107) Magnussen, Cheryl 7535 Hegra Road, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (97) Magnussen, Jerry 7535 Hegra Road, Tacoma, Washington 98465 (120) Mann, Vickie 3612 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98408 ( 120 ) Martin, Carol 9247 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Washington 98444 (97) Martin, Steve Route 4, Box 397, Mount Vernon, Washington 98273 (97) Martinsen, Esther 1220 “N” Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (107) Martinsen, Helen 1220 “N” Street SE, Auburn, Washing¬ ton 98002 (92) Masterjohn, Kande Box 144, Du¬ vall, Washington 98019 (107) Mathison, Marius 5545 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Matiko, Jim 3140 Humber Road, Victoria, British Columbia ( 120 ) Mattson, Joy Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 Maxey, Trudi 2850 22nd SE, Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (92) May, Cheryl, 7729 12th Avenue SW, Seattle, Washington 98106 ( 120 ) Meacham, Debra 9125 Yukon Ave¬ nue So., Seattle, Washington 98118(121) Meacham, Scott 9125 Yukon Ave¬ nue So, Seattle, Washington 98118 (112) Meyer, Gary 1510 35th Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Michelbrink, Michael 307 S. Exchange, Aberdeen, Washing¬ ton 98520 (107) Miller, Janet 8329 Lake Ons Road, Anchorage, Alaska 99502 ( 121 ) Miller, Joan RR 2, Box 49, Carrington, North Dakota 58421 (107) Miller, Judy 5455 Buckingham Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia (108) Miller, Cristine General De¬ livery, Southworth, Wash¬ ington 98386 (108) Mills, Deborah 3830 200th Street, Langley, British Columbia (121) Moody, Lloyd 8104 Woodland Ave. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (113) Moody, Roger 15024 44th W., Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036 (97) Morford, Carla Route 6, Box 88A Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (97) Morford, Darrell Route 6, Box 88A Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (108) Morford, Ted Route 3, Box 254, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) Morgan, Gary 713 1 2 M, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (92) Morgheim, Tom Route 2, Box 381, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) Morris, Larry Route 1, Box 517 A, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (121) Morris, Mark 5524 NE 187th, Seattle, Washington 98155 ( 121 ) Morris, Vickie Route 1, Box 517A, Port Orchard, Wash¬ ington 98366 (92) Morton, David 1410 S. 46th, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (92) Morton, Judy 1043 Loraine Street, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (97) Morton Jr., Philip 1410 S. 46th Street, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (121) Mundy, Dean Route 2, Box 439 B, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (97) Munson, Jerry Route 4, Box 4098, Wapato, Washington 95801 (121) Murrill, Larry 19832 5 th Ave¬ nue N W, Seattle, Washington 98177 (108) Myers, Alfred 939 Taylor Street, Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (97) Myers, Bernice 8529 Vernon Road, Everett, Washington 98201 (92) Myers, Frank 3335 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Neff, Gary 4915 Lee Street, Lacey, Washington 98502 (108) Nelson, Shirley 1145 Paseo Grande, Corona, California 91720(108) Newell, Anita 5101 74th Street Ct. E., Tacoma, Washington 98443 (121) Newell, Carol 20834 60th Street E., Sumner, Washington 98390 (92) Nicolet, Philip 908-140th Street NE, Marysville, Wash¬ ington 98270 (92) Norman, Mary 3221 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (108) Officer, Russell Route 2, Box 430, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (92) Officer, Warren Route 2, Box 430, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (121) Ogden, Marjorie 214 S. 17 Ave¬ nue, Yakima, Washington 98902 (92) Ogg, Mary RR 1, Box 584, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Olson, Judy Auburn Academy, Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (108) Olson, Susan Route 2, Box 790, Pendleton, Oregon (97) Olson, Wanda Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Orock, Sandra 3325 19th Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Otis, Jerry 2139 Coronado Ave¬ nue, Napa, California 94558 (108) Paddock, Christie Route 1, Box 945, Sequim, Washington 98382 (97) Page, Jerry Route 1, Box 507-C, Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (122) Palmer, Judy 16040 38th Avenue NE, Seattle, Washington 98115 (109) Palmer, Sheila 7316-21 Avenue NE, Seattle, Washington 98115 ( 122 ) Parker, Jan 5111 Enumclaw High¬ way, Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 122 ) Parker, Ken 5111 Enumclaw High¬ way, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Patten, William Route 2, Box 146, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (97) Perham, Lyle 5318 So. 364th, Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 122 ) Perham, Walter 5318 So. 364th, Auburn, Washington 98002 (109) Peters, Wendell 5330 32nd SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Peterson, Art 3429 NE 21st Street, Olympia, Washington 98501 (122) Peterson, Cheryl 518 Howard Avenue, Olympia, Washington 98501 (109) Peterson, Greg 5047 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (97) Petrie, Christie 225 E. 68th Street, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (97) Petrie, Eugene 225 E. 68th Street, Tacoma, Washington 98404 (92) Philpott, Larry 1301 W. 36th Avenue, Albany, Oregon 97321 . (109) Pierce, Donna 522 Amess Street, New Westminster, British Col¬ umbia (122) Pitts, Wendin 418 N. 35th Street, Seattle, Washington 98103 (109) Polishuk, Lauren Auburn Acad- eny, Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 122 ) Proskiw, Elaine 21734-46 Avenue Box 1407, Langley, British Columbia (122) Pulley, Carol Route 2, Box 380A, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (109) Pulley, Donna 32242 56th So. Street, Auburn, Washington 98002 (109) Rabun, Steve 15856 SE 287th, Kent, Washington 98031 (109) Raley, Gary 1414 M St. SE, Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (92) Raley, Linda 1414 M St. SE, Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (122) Ranger, Brian 8042 S. 280th, Kent, Washington 98301 (93) Ranger, Mike 8042 S. 280th, Kent, Washington 98301 (98) Rasmussen, Jack 721 So. 16th, Shelton, Washington 98584 (109) Rasmussen, Patsy 13255-116th Avenue NE, Kirkland, Wash¬ ington 98033 (122) Rayburn, Linnea R.F.D. No. 3, Waldoboro, Maine 04572 (109) Rea, Jo Ann 512 Hillcrest, Col¬ lege Place, Washington 99324 (93) Reagan, Kelly 20702 15th Avenue So., Seattle, Washington 98148 (110) Redding, Kathy 29601 8th Avenue SW, Federal Way, Washington 98002 (98) Reinking, Jan 3380 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (122) Rendon, Albert 3380 Scenic Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (122) Reuer, Kirk Route 3, Box 162, Stanwood, Washington 98292 ( 122 ) Reynolds, David 3606 Acade my Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (110) Rhoads, Jeanette, Paradise Valley Sanitarium, National City, California (123) Rickards, Rosalie Star Route 2, Box 73, Shelton, Washing¬ ton 98584 (93) Richeson, Tom 3149 35th Street, Seattle, Washington (123) Roberton, Sheri 416 Ridgeway Drive, Bellingham, Washing¬ ton 98225 (98) Robison, Angie P.O. Box 630, North Bend, Washington 98045 (98) Robison, Mitchell 12910 Vick¬ ery Avenue East, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (98) Rodriguez, Irene P.O. Box 544, Chehalis, Washington 98532 ( 110 ) Rodriguez, Tom P.O. Box 544, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (93) Romphothong, Varong Auburn Aca¬ demy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (123) Ross, Henry 4695 Gardena Drive, Riverside, California 92506 (98) Ross, Jeannine 3101 Virginia Street, Boise, Idaho 83705 ( 110 ) Ross, Steve 3101 Virginia Street, Boise, Idaho 83705 (93) Rottacker, Kathy 3217 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Rouse, Cli fford Box 156, Ced- arville, California 96104 (98) Rouse, Gordon P.O. Box 156, Cedarville, California 96104 (98) Rousseau, Harold 4420 Emard, Anchorage, Alaska 99504 (93) Roy, Richard 230 Chenault Ave¬ nue, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (110) Rudd, Roger 8560 Deervale Road, Dublin, California 94566 (123) Ruder, Sally 1924 W. Spofford, Spokane, Washington 99205 (113) Rudolph, Karen 912 Mt. Newton Road,Saanichton, British Columbia (110) Ruminer, Judy 1910 Harbel, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (93) Russell, Tami 3340 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (98) Salsman, Gary 10519 Addison Street SW, Tacoma, Washing¬ ton 98499 (123) Sandvik, Chuck Star Route B, Box 430, Palmer, Alaska 99645 (93) Sather, Kay Dene 1016 Willow, Sumner, Washington 98390 ( 110 ) Scanlan, Terry 2915 4th Avenue S., Great Falls, Montana 59401 (123) Schmechel, Vaughn 190 Wirs- ching, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 (113) Schultz, Arlene Route 1, Box 598, Auburn, Washington 98002 (110) Schwitzgebel, Diane 3402 Mary Elder Road, Olympia, Wash¬ ington 98501 (98) Scott, Jane 144 Chenault Ave¬ nue, Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (98) Sears, Belva 719 9th Avenue SW, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (98) • Seibold, Karen Route 3, Box 58, Milton-Freewater, Ore¬ gon 97862 (123) Seibold, Kelvin Route 3, Box 5 8, Milton-Freewater, Ore¬ gon 97862 (93) Serack, Linden 1307 NE 155 Avenue, Portland, Oregon (123) Shannon, Kelly Route 3, Box 22, Centralia, Washington 98531 (93) Shephard, Judy 2125 J Street NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (98) Shewchuk, Joe RR No. 5, Kelowna, British Columbia (93) Sholander, Jerry 1559 Prairie Avenue, Port Coquitlam, Bri¬ tish Columbia (111) Shull, Sheri 110 Mayberry, Reno, Nevada 89502 (124) Simpson, LaRea 13401 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 (124) Sines, Mike Route 2, Box 361A Snohomish, Washington 98290 ( 111 ) Skau, Sondra 23816 Brier Road, Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (124) Skinner, Bob Route 1, Box 591, Stan wood, Washington (93) Skinner, Mike R. 1 Box 591 Stan wood, Washington 98392 (111) Slabach, Ken 5115 Enumclaw Highway,Auburn, Washington 98002 (98) Smith, Darlene 342 Earl Road, Moses Lake, Washington 98837 ( 111 ) Smith, David Aleknagik, Alaska 99555 (93) Smith, Jo Anne Route 5, Box 75, Arlington, Washington 98223 (124) Smith, Kathy 1704 Spirit Lake Highway, Castle Rock, Wash¬ ington 98611 (111) Smith, Polly 1704 Spirit Lake Highway, Castle Rock, Wash¬ ington 98611 (98) Smith, Rose 723 East Fourth, Olympia, Washington 98501 ( 111 ) So wards, Lynda 1412 1st Street, Marysville, Washington 98270 (124) Spady, David 3535 Academy Drive, Auburn, Washington 98002 (124) Sparhawk, Vickie 9718 E. 48th Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (98) Spears, Brent Route 4, Box 17A Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (98) Spenst, Delwin 188 Mackenzie Avenue, Prince George, British Columbia (124) Spenst, Irene 108 21st Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (98) Spenst, Kathy 108 21st Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (98) Spier, Linda Route 3, Box 223, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (93) Springer, Trudi Route 2, Box 102, Gaston, Oregon 97119 ( 111 ) Srisawat, Sompong 20 Hua- Vieng Chiengkhong, Chien- grai, Thailand (111) Stanek, Patty Box A, Sumner, Washington (111) Stark, Jan 2234 NE 39th, Portland, Oregon 97212 (111) St. Clair, Fred 6601 Cady Road, Everett, Washington 98201 (93) Stensaa, Kathy Box 305A Stanwood, Washington 98292 (124) Stephens, Lori 8104 Woodland Avenue, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (98) Stephens, Tim 8104 Woodland Avenue, Puyallup, Washington 98371 (111) Stockten, Shirley North Divis¬ ion, Auburn, Washington (93) Stone, Phil 3000 17th Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Stream, Anne 5818 114th, Kirk¬ land, Washington 98033 (111) Sukow, Clayton RR No. 2 Hartman Road, Kelowna, British Col¬ umbia (125) Sukow, Sally RR No. 2 Hartman Road, Kelowna, British Col¬ umbia (111) Sunderland, Lauren Route 1, Box 117B, Rochester, Wash¬ ington (111) Sundnes, Linda 10606 Waller Road, Tacoma, Washington 98446 (125) Sutter, Marjorie Route 2, Box 116, Arlington, Washington 98223 Sweem, Rob 7221 E 112th, Puy¬ allup, Washington 98371 (113) Tataryn, Elaine RR No. 5 Black Mt. Road, Kelowna, British Columbia (125) Taylor, Patricia 1715 Hemlock Drive SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Taylor, Paul 1715 Hemlock Drive SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (111) Thompson, Kaye Route 2, Box 185, Winlock, Washington 98596 (125) Thompson, Larry Route 1, Box 463, Auburn, Washington 98002 (113) Thorburn, Mike 13110 111th NE, Kirkland, Washington 98033 (125) Thornton, Don Route 1, Box 326, Freeland, Washington 98249 ( 111 ) Thornton, Jeanne Route 1, Box 326, Freeland, Washington 98249 (98) Thygeson, Steven 28001 203 SE, Kent, Washington (125) Tomczek, Nancy Route 1, Box 154, Snoqualmie, Washington 98065 (98) Topham, Marlin 1659 Andis Road, Burlington, Washington 98233 (125) Townsend, Martin Route 1, Box 584, Shelton, Washington 98584 (93) Trial, Helen 1611 36th Street SE, Auburn, Washington (111) Trial, Sherry 1611 36th Street SE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Umayam, Benjamin 5403 216th SW, Mountlake Terrace, Washington (111) Usko, Kari 1253 Star Street, Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (125) Vandenburgh, Doug Route 1, Box 684, Everett, Washing¬ ton 98201 (111) Van Tassel, Cherry Box 633, Grassy Lake, Alberta (93) Varnell, Steve 2019 N. Tangass, Ketchikan, Alaska (111) Vixie, Donna 1304 10th Street NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 (125) Vixie, Jerry 1304 10th Street NE, Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 112 ) Vogan, Rick 1819 8th Street, Marysville, Washington 98270 (93) Wade, Pat Star Route, Enum¬ claw, Washington 98022 (125) Wallace, Elaine 10124 48th Avenue E., Tacoma, Washing¬ ton 98446 (125) Ward, Lynnda 3302 Solie Avenue, Bremerton, Washington 98310 (93) Waters, Margie 1707 Lincoln Way, The Dalles, Oregon 97058 (125) Wedin, Drusilla Route 1, Box 552, Chehalis, Washington 98532 (125) Weir, Jack Route 2, Box 312, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (93) Weis, Dallas 117 SE 12th Street, College Place, Wash¬ ington 99324 (126) Wellman, Cathie 18416 200th SE, Kent, Washington (126) Wellman, Gail 16855 W. Samm Parkway NE, Redmond, Wash¬ ington 98052 (111) Wellman, Gary 16855 W. Samm Parkway NE, Redmond, Wash¬ ington 98052 (126) Wells, Clifford 1345 E. Cedar Street, Othello, Washington 99344 (112) Wells, Rick 729 Arville Ave¬ nue, Barstow, California ( 112 ) Wentland, Carolyn Route 3, Box 291, Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (98) Wentland, Cynthia Carrington, North Dakota 58421 (98) Wentland, Daryl Carrington, North Dakota 58421 (112) Wentland, Wanda 216 First Ave¬ nue East, Hazen, North Dak¬ ota 58545 (112) Wesslen, John 5310 SE 32nd Street, Auburn, Washington 98002 (126) Wesslen, May gene 5310 SE 32nd Street, Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Wettstein, Linden McClurer RR 2, Aldergrove, British Columbia (112) White, Clara 221 D NW, E- phrata, Washington 98823 (99) White, Pamela 5732 Enumclaw Highway, Auburn, Washington 98002 (126) White, Wayne 221 D NW, Ephrata, Washington 98823 (93) White, Wiley 221 D NW, Ephrata, Washington 98823 (112) Whitney, Jacquelyne 915 South College Avenue, College Place, Washington 99324 (126) Widman, Sandra Route 2, Box 79, Rosalia, Washington 99170 (112) Wiemerslage, George 5707 225 Street SW, Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (126) Wilamart, Sukhoom 1712-B East Chevy Chase, Glendale, Calif¬ ornia 91206 (126) Wilhelm, Darla 723 N. 80th Street, Seattle, Washington 98103 (112) Williams, Barry 307 Valley Avenue No. 6, Puyallup, Wash¬ ington 98371 (112) Williams, Eugene 15856 SE 287 Street, Kent, Washington 98031 (93) Williams, Evelyn Route 1, Poul- sbo, Washington 98370 (126) Williams, Terry 15856 SE 287 Street, Kent, Washington 98031 (112) Witcombe, Janet Route 2, Box 429, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (93) Witcombe, Julie Route 2, Box 429, Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (126) Wilverton, Cable P.O. Box 301, Harper, Washington 98341 (126) Wongsaprome, Thawin Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washington 98002 (112) Woods, Richard 640 Starlight Crest Drive, LaCanada, Calif¬ ornia 91011 (99) Youker, Jim 29616 66th Avenue SS, Auburn, Washington 98002 (127) Youker, Duane 29616 66th Ave¬ nue SS, Auburn, Washington 98002 (99) Zapara, Michael Route 3, Box 145 A, Snohomish, Washington 98290 (112) Ziegler, Gilbert 17241 139 PL SE, Renton, Washington 98055 (127) Ziegler, Iris 17241 139 PL SE, Renton, Washington 98055 ( 112 ) Zundel, Cyndi Route 1, Box X- 57, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (99) Zundel, Dave 30457-47th Avenue S., Federal Way, Washington 98002 (99) Epilogue mR SllMSS ff MRS. L. Raley, 1919; Mr. and Mrs. G. Raley, 1948; Linda Raley, 1969. Academy 2|Xl! 3f S BSBSISIMSSW MM 11 K w w m a mm ... 3 1919-1969 - fifty years of growing Auburn is golden with age, yet still young. With body, mind, and the spirit of youth, Auburn w orks toward the future- A future of expansion. Expansion, building a center For Christian young people- 154 1919-1969 - fifty years of learning That only ability and talent can be trained; The feeling must already be there. Auburn is that feeling; The feeling that anything can be achieved That we set our heads, our hearts, And our hands doing. Young people strong in head, Heart, and hand: working- Working toward a better world- A world of love for one’s fellowmen; Fellowmen strong in head, heart, and hand. HEART HOLY | BIBLE I What is Auburn today? Auburn is a history- An anniversary- And a promise for the future. The first day hears a forest, It feels a sea. A sea whose waves do not cease at fifty, But keep rolling and rushing Until time itself will cease And the rushing of the water Need not leave its marks anymore. .... 156 157 37 M7 icAxNINO KSOUkO $ k .H £R AAum Adventist Academy Aubunv Wad� ington