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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

t lilUUill Rainier Vista 70 Volume 40 Official Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Auburn Academy Contents Prologue 2 Academics 14 Work Program 36 Classes 48 Activities 94 Advertising 140 2 J 3 This is the Face of Youth . . . . A contemplative face Upon which the hopes. Fears, and problems Of the future rest heavily. 4 5 This is the Face of Youth . . . . A radiant face — Fuil of energy, joy and hope And its own special dream. 6 This is the peaceful face For within this face Shines Christianity ever striving To make this world a better place. 7 This is the Face of Auburn 8 Academy. . . a place devoted to the development of Christian ideals. 9 This is Your Face 10 11 Dedication Who in her sixth year at Auburn Academy has given so much of her time in drilling students on English grammar and literature, and who has prodded her students toward a better command of the English speech and writing? She is a woman who has been an inspiration to all, especially those who have had the privilege of her guidance. Always with a ready smile and a witty sense of humor, her friendliness to the students is admirable. Beneath this all is a deep devotion and personal interest shown by her industriousness. Any student of hers realizes he must work hard for she expects of him what she would expect of herself. Not only does she strive to prepare her students for college, but she really wants to know the students as individuals. She has given much of her time to school activities and has served as our sedulous RAINIER VISTA advisor in past years. For such outstanding qualities and service we dedicate the 1970 RAINIER VISTA to Mrs. Laurinda Crays. 13 14 ACADEMICS Administrators Develop Elder Carl W. Jorgensen Principal Elder Loren E. Poole Vice-principal Village Boys’ Dean Youth Guidance Principal, Elder Carl W. Jorgensen, ponders over many aspects of academy life. Vice-principal, Elder Loren E. Poole, prepares for committee meetings. 16 New Ideas for School Mr. Clyde Smith Treasurer U.S. History Elder J. Randall Sloop Finance Manager Dr. John Howell Public Relations Manager The administration of Auburn Academy has grown and changed with the community. This year we have had a new and unique administrative team working with Elder Carl Jorgenson, Principal. Different committees headed by Elder Loren Poole, vice principal met many times during the year to discuss and find solutions to such problems as early home leaves, attendance and social conduct. In other committees and faculty meetings, the administrators made and revised rules. They worked especially hard this year on the problem of how to cut down costs. New ideas for school development were introduced for the betterment of our school. Dr. John Howell discusses current news. 18 Mrs. Charlotte Syphers smiles at the end of a busy day. Telephone calls are included in Mrs. Charlotte Syphers very busy schedule. Mrs. Charlotte Syphers Registrar 19 Dorm Council Improves Dormitory Life Miss Eunice Youngberg shows a personal interest in her girls. Miss Eunice Youngberg Dean of Girls Girls’ P.E. Mrs. Jessie Olson Dean of Girls English Living in a dormitory with so many other girls can be very interesting, exciting, exasperating, and difficult at times. Both Girls’ Residence Hall Deans have worked hard to make this a good year. One of the things that benefited our dormitory was the dorm councils. It consisted of one representative from each wing who would present problems or ideas of that wing as a whole. The dorm councils were also responsible for the Christmas decorating ideas in the different halls. Smiles even come in office duties as Mrs. Jessie Olson reviews a report with her secretary, Cheryl Magnussen. 20 Gail Gratias and Ann Fulton have a room typical of study hall disorder. Mrs. Joyce Merry Dean of Girls Assistant Telephones are the favorite relaxing place of most girls. 21 Witzel Hall Remains Under Control Mr. Wayne Wentland Dean of Boys C.W.A. Mr. Darrel Ault Dean of Boys P.E. Everyone will agree that Mr. Wentland and Mr. Ault have a real job in keeping Witzel Hall under control. Life in boys dormitories always seems to be exciting, and Witzel is certainly no exception. As the faithful monitors do their best to keep their halls under control during study period and the deans do their best to keep the monitors under control-life goes on for the men of Witzel Hall. There’s never a dull moment as they work together as one big family to make each new day better than the previous one. Telephones are in constant use all day long. Mr. Wayne Wentland is every ready to counsel with a problem as seen here with Larry Luce. Mr. Darrell Ault consults with the desk monitor regarding worship. Cliff Janke takes it easy on the job as floor monitor. At the desk Tim Carmen pages the boys’ rooms. 23 Bible Department Emphasis Elder Joe Englekemier Bible Marvin Dealy explains to Elder Jake Duran what he meant in his Bible paper. Mr. Forris Chaney J§ Elder Jake Duran Bible Elder Joe Englekemier makes more plans for Teen Dial. 24 s Spiritual Revival in 1 970 The Bible department, under the leadership of the Academy pastor, Elder Joe Engelkemier, endeavored to bring a greater spiritual awareness to the students and faculty of Auburn Academy. Those in charge tried to motivate one and all to “Prepare the Way,” as the theme of Auburn Academy could well be termed. Bible classes had the highest enrollment of any other type of class, for each Auburnite took a class covering some phase of Christianity, such as Old and New Testament History, Bible Doctrines, Youth Guidance, and Prophetic Guidance. Several Bible classes were held in the chapel to accomodate the overflow of students this past year. In the Bible Doctrines classes, students gave ea ch other Bible studies, and were encouraged to give Bible studies in the community as well. In various other Bible classes, discussion groups were held that allowed for students to express and release pent-up questions and ideas. Bible classes sometimes included singing and prayer bands. Yes, to the students of Auburn Academy, religion really came alive this past year, for Bible was more than just memorizing texts and rereading Bible stories. It was getting a new look at the character and personality of the Man Jesus Christ. It was learning how to be happy and get the most out of this life and how to prepare for the next. It was getting to know yourself and find the true purpose of life. These men, our Bible teachers, have helped us find these guidelines to a richer and fuller Christian experience. Mr. Forris Chaney Bible Guidance Director Mr. William Lowe Bible Biology English sses future careers with his Youth Guidance class. Mr. William Lowe explains a student’s question carefully. 25 Students Improve Communication Skills Miss Carolyn Stevens English Journalism Mrs. Marie Lowe English Math Mrs. Faye Sloop Developmental Reading Learning how to communicate with others is a very essential and sometimes difficult task. It is more than knowing how to use proper English in every day writing and conversation. It is knowing how to paint vivid word pictures. The many English teachers have done much to improve the understanding and knowledge of the English language on our campus. Miss Carolyn Stevens and Sheryl Blankenship plan another “Happiness is teaching English.” humorous account for the RAINIER ECHOES. 26 mm m m m ■BHH Mrs. Laurinda Crays Learning Resources Center Director English IV, Speech Mrs. Ruby Schmidt Learning Resources Center Assistant Director Learning Resources Center In the workroom of the LRC Mrs. Ruby Schmidt catalogues new books. Through the combining of the library and the multi-purpose area under the direction of Mrs. Laurinda Crays and Mrs. Ruby Schmidt, another dream at Auburn Academy has become a reality. Our new Learning Resources Center is greatly expanded. Now it is more than just rows and rows of books. It includes audio-visual equipment with filmstrip guides, foreign language tapes, and information concerning colleges and careers. With the increasing demands for a higher level of education comes the demand for more resources. Through much hard work this goal is being attained at Auburn Academy. During a Speech class Mrs. Laurinda Crays clarifies articulation. Students Study Various Cultures Mr. Ronald Miller History Mr. James Fisher Foreign Language Publications Although much of their study is about their own country, History students also learn about the culture of other countries. The various teachers in this department have strived to make History vivid and interesting for their students. Also there is more to learning a foreign language than pronunciation, spelling and grammer. Much of it is about the country’s culture. Mr. James Fisher has emphasized this to his students mainly by the use of films. Mr. Ronald Miller always has a ready smile for anyone who pays a visit. Mr. James Fisher loads his camera, preparing to take some RAINIER VISTA pictures. 28 The Arts Show Creativity Mrs. Bessie Soule Home Economics Tailoring Needlecraft Marjorie Battee learns the basic crochet stitches from Mrs. Bessie Soule. Miss Jacqueline Lange Village Girls’ Dean Art Interior Decorating Two new courses were taught in the field of Home Economics this year. Needlecraft, a very painstaking art, took a lot of effort on the part of each student to learn and nimbly make each stitch correctly. Interior Decorating was a very enjoyable class for most students. It included color schemes, furniture choice and room planning. Hidden talents of creativity were brought out through the classes of art and ceramics. In painting the students could express their innermost feelings and emotions. Opportunity to make pottery and design it in his own way was given to the student who took an interest in ceramics. Under Miss Jacqueline Lange’s supervision, Linda Green finishes her watercolor. 29 New Interest in Science and Math Mr. Vernon Schmidt Chemistry Biology I II Mr. Wesley Parker Elder C. L. Witzel Physics Electronics Geometry Algebra II Mr. Vernon Schmidt explains the system of leaf classification to Biology I students. Gary Smith inspects a transmitter from a radio. The Science department underwent a new expansion in equipment. New dissecting and lab materials were bought for the Biology and Chemistry lab. A new course, Biology II was offered this year. Mathematics this year grew in the number of students taking it. Students taking math not only learned what was in the book but also benifited by field trips to such places as the Science Center in Seattle. Doug VanDenburgh performs a very complex experiment in Physics. Mr. Hal Crays Bookkeeper Store Manager Office Machines Mr. John Merry Typing I and II Shorthand Key Punch Jan Haubry receives special instruction from Mr. Hal Crays in Office Machines class. Secretarial Sciences Mr. John Merry helps Laura Cain in Typing I class. In various secretarial classes students were taught to use a calculator, to type a theme or business form and to preform other duties essential to a business career. This year the academy purchased a new IBM key-punch machine. A one semester class in key-punch was offered during chapel period to approximately 15 students per semester. The Secretarial Science Department hopes to purchase more key-punch machines so as to offer the class on a larger basis next year. Music Provides Entertainment Mr. Don Latsha Instrument Band Orchestra Mrs. Marilyn Jorgensen Voice Sylvan Choir Mr. Robert Bockman Piano Organ Mrs. Marilyn Jorgensen points out the easy method of reading notes to Joetta Englekimier. Teaching also means demonstrating the correct techniques. Music is entertaining as well as educational. The many music students at Auburn Academy have found this to be true. The piano and organ students have displayed their talents and hard work on the nights of their recitals. Voice students and those in the Sylvan Chorus and Choir work together to product unity of sound for their special music, concerts and tours. The efforts of the members of instrumental organizations too were rewarded on the nights of concerts. All have benefited greatly by music. Judy Lamberton plays a piece by Bach for Mr. Robert Bockman. Mr. William Judd Physical Education Dept. Miss Nellie Wren, R.N. School Nurse Health Good health means more than keeping yourself from getting sick. It means getting a proper diet, enough sleep and plenty of good exercise. These things have been emphasized by our nurse and P.E. department. For exercise, many activities have been planned such as intramural games, tennis, archery and skiing. Everyone will agree that getting the most out of another year means staying healthy and physically fit. Mr. William Judd attentively grades a Physical Education Volleyball game. Good Health Means Fitness Miss Nellie Wren examines Alieda Rohloff s ear in Nelson Hall Clinic. 33 On Ground And In The Air Mr. Robert Farver Pre-Flight Auto Mechanics Driver’s Education Auburn Academy’s first flying club, the A.A. Flyers came into existence at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Don Latsha and Mr. Joe Dunn assisted in actual in-flight training. The Driver’s Education class was offered in the evenings for the first time also. Approximately 110 students were enrolled in Driver’s Education this year. 34 Mr. David Mummert grades another stack of Algebra I papers. Mr. Ed Spady instructs students in proper techniques. Industrial Arts Offers Enrichment The Industrial Arts Department offered classes that would prove practical in the future, such as welding and woodworking. This year a Building and Design course was offered. The students in this class constructed faculty homes. Students practice the art of building square corners. Mr. Robert Freitas Design and Building Arts and Crafts Mr. Ed Spady Welding 35 36 WORK PROGRAM Mrs. Florence Aime Food Director Mrs. Rosemary Farver Assistant Food Director Employing 60 students and serving 900 to 1000 meals a day, the cafeteria could have been termed the busiest place on campus this past year. Working in the cafeteria included preparing hundreds of salads, making thousands of peanut butter cookies, and making many gallons of juice. Cleanup consisted of scraping gushy left-overs off plates, scouring endless pots and pans, mopping for hours and getting nowhere, wiping little piles of salt off tables, filling sticky honey bottles and many other tasks. The cafeteria also provided a great service to the students by giving them fruit and preparing sack lunches for about 75 night workers. Special events such as banquets were also painstakingly prepared. Mrs. Gladys Engelkemier Cafeteria Assistant Mrs. Gladys Langseth Cafeteria Assistant Angela Lindsay pushes entree cart past the bakery area. Sharon Tallman and Vicky Smith prepare many servings of Darla Wilhelm and June Beauchamp help cook dinners cooked in fresh green salads. 38 Cafeteria Prepares Meals jr ie oversized kettles. “Pots, pans, and more pots and pans!” is Dale Ensign’s theme for the day. Boys wait somewhat impatiently for decks to open. Penny Engle learns many baking tips from Brian Hamilton as she aids him. 39 The Work Behind the Smo Mr. Kenneth Syphers Engineering Mr. Eugene Wesslen Maintenance With our increasing student population, the responsibilities of keeping up our campus and buildings were steadily increased. In the many departments were students workers who operated lawn mowers, pulled weeds, and kept hot water, electricity and plumbing in order. Mr. James Rumble and his student nightwatch patrolled our campus during the dusk till dawn hours. This was no small task and with the intercom system, the nightwatch assured students of safety. Clean halls and restrooms in the Administration Building and dorms were the goals of the janitors. It was a busy job and kept the workers on the watch for stray bits of papers and dirty sinks. Pipe threading is an important part of plumbing. Mr. Eugene Wesslen and Mr. James Rumble work diligen h Running of Our Campus Mr. James Rumble Nightwatch Bob Logan, faithful night watchman, punches timeclock on one of his rounds. Mr. Lawerence Soule brings out his step ladder to reach those high corners. repair school van. Mr. Lawrence Soule Custodian Mr. Don Mundy Grounds Mechanic 41 Busy Spots On Our Campus Perhaps one of the best known spots on our campus was the school store for it seemed constantly busy. Not only were school supplies sold there, but also food and personal items. While deciding over a candy bar or attempting to retrieve a stuck dime in the pop machine, there was time to converse with other students. From Sunday through Thursday approximately seven girls were busily attending to laundry items. Much experience was gained in sorting, folding and ironing as the workers readily agreed. On Friday, another weeks laundry was cleaned and ready for the students to pick up due to the laundry workers’ diligent efforts. Mrs. Francis Peters patiently waits as Tom Fey mulls over the all- important candy bar choice. Mrs. Francis Peters Mrs. Wilma Mundy Store Clerk Laundry Manager Mrs. Wilma Mundy answers the question, “Is the laundry done yet?” Kyra Printz carefully presses in the steamy laundry room. ' ip % : Building Provides New Jobs Larry Luce and Doug Parrish accurately measure building materials used. Fred Shumate knows that building also includes clearing. During the school year several students in the building and design course worked zealously in building new faculty homes. The course instructor, Mr. Freitas, gave the hardworking students regular classroom credit in addition to their regular pay. The class helped those involved to develop the necessary skills needed in building and also gave the students much opportunity to put into practice some of the skills already acquired. Precision tools aid Larry Murrill in the final cutting. 43 Student Harris Pine Mill has expanded. A new addition was constructed to the mill room. It is in the mill room that the boards for future furniture were cut, sized and shaped. From there the parts were assembled in the assembly room. Check sanding was the next step done to remove the roughness of the furniture. Then, with a coat of stain it was ready to be packaged in the shipping room and finally loaded on the trucks to various places. This work provided the opportunity for many students to earn a major part of their expenses. Not only did the students gain a knowledge of the furniture building field but they also received valuable training responsibility. regarding punctuality, perseverence and Fran Aust cautiously tails the line saw. In the staining room the wipers try to make work a happy time. Belva Sears and 44 Labor at Harris Pine Mills Steve Ellis carefully drills holes in drawers. helia Kinney sand endless chairs. Kathy Spenst sorts boards from the round table Larry Morris’ job as gym helper includes keeping it clean. Grading endless stacks of tests is one of JoAnn Hixson’s many jobs as reader. Help Aids School Progress Sally Sukow accurately adds columns of figures. uring the school day. “Switchboard,” answers Verna Kakuschke many times a day. There are 32 offices spread out over various departments on campus. Some like the grounds secretary are alone on the job and some like the Registrar’s office have eight working at once. The students who work here must do a variety of jobs from typing letters to finding a lost wrench, and from counting pennies to catching flies. Anna Nicoletti aids Jack Rasmussen in checking out a book 48 Seniors Reach Goal A long-awaited goal was attained as the class of ’70 became Seniors. A feeling of supremacy filled the air. For as a senior he had become more aware of the close relationship between the faculty and his associates. He had developed a broader scope of life and his understanding had matured. Throughout the years friendships had been formed that would stand the test of time. The knowledge and wisdom gained from the academic years was needed preparation for the future he with Christ would face. Involvement was synonomous with the word senior. This came from the desire to be active. Active in club leadership positions, sports, and various group organizations. Senior activities consisted of a banquet to the Revolving Space Needle Restaurant in Seat tle hosted by Walla Walla College, Student Week of Prayer, Senior recongnition, Senior breakfast at which the class decided upon an overseas mission project as a memorial to Dr. J.V. Peters, Junior-Senior Banquet, and a ship cruise to Victoria, B.C. Graduation day on May 24th was the glorious finale. Senior Class Officers: C. Riederer, vice-president; B. Poole, president. AIM: Heaven Our Goal MOTTO: Earth Our Challenge Senior Class Officers: E. Roemer, sergeant-at-arms; D. Smith, treasurer; J. Ritchey, chaplain; L. Green, secretary. Ron Anderson Steve Auman George Babcock Margie Bain Delores Barnett Maijorie Battee Nancy Beck Dave Bentley Dave Bettes Julia Bilyeu Sheryl Blankenship Laurie Booth 51 Bradford Brath Carol Capnerhurst Tim Carman Shirley Charles Judith Christie Gem Clark Jewel Clark Janine Brown Keith Cain Trudy Campbell David Candler Barbara Capnerhurst 52 Marvin Dealy Dennis Deapen Terry Detwiler Vicki Detwiler Joylin Dick Bonnie Dickjose Cheryl Collier Phyllis Crosby Gene Daffern Tom Collins Linda Cowan Ivan Cowles 53 The Monitors, Donn Leiske, Mike Funner, Richard Roy, and Jim Lester provide light mood music for the Seniors. Sherrie Duran Marilee Eastman Nancy Eggert Penelope Engle Gerhard Erbenich Lorika Erbenich 54 Vickie Fiedler Barbara Fikes Mike Funner Linda Gabutero Debbie Gamble Heather Goertzen Ken Gould Linda Green Stanley Green Gary Hammond Terry Heinrich Rita Hirschkorn 55 Nancy Eggert enjoying herself on a rope swing in the gymnasium. Tollea Howard Janet Hulse Gary Irland James Ivy Clifford Janke Stephen Janssen 56 Sherry Jennings Roy Johnson Colleen Kelly Sharon Kettner Glenda Kiselbach Myrna Klopfenstein Danny Klotz George Kulvhi 57 Judy Lamberton Darda Layer Richard Lee Donn Leiske Jim Lester Ned Lindsay Lois Littlejohn Peggy Lodahl Francis Logan Marilyn Logan Marvin Logan Bill Lowe 58 Larry Luce Mary Lynch Linda McDonald Janis Mackie Rene Manning Esther Martinsen Kande Masteijohn Scott Meacham Judy Miller Larry Morris Larry Murrill Gary Neff 59 Anna Nicoletti Mary Norman Herman Pahls Judy Palmer Douglas Parrish Walter Perham Cheryl Peterson William Poole Carol Pulley Donna Pulley Stephen Rabun Jack Rasmussen 60 Four Year Seniors Four Year Seniors-Kneeling: A. Schultz, T. Campbell, C. Pulley, M. Eastman, M. Norman, D. Candler, L. Morris, S. Charles, J. Rasmussen, D. Pulley. Standing: S. Janssen, S. Sukow, L. Littlejohn, M. Klopfenstein, W. Wentland, B. Lowe, J. Ivy, M. Funner, R. Roy, I. Cowles, L. McDonald. Not Shown: W. Perham, L. Thompson, R. Wells, W. White, B. Williams, T. Carman, K. Gould. Carolyn Riederer Jerrold Ritchey Eugene Roemer Jeannine Ross Richard Roy Sally Ruder 61 Karin Rudolph Kay Dene Sather Arlene Schultz Ernest Sholander Michael Sines Michael Skeers Michael Skinner Darlene Smith Gary Smith Kathleen Smith Rose Smith Sandra Smith 62 Jacqueline Soelzer Sompong Srisawat Jan Stark Nancy Anne Stream Sally Sukow Maijorie Sutter Rob Sweem Jerry Taylor Paul Taylor Keith Thompson Larry Thompson Donald Thornton 63 Darla Turnbull Douglas VanDenburgh Jerry Vixie Gail Wellman Rick Wells Daryl Wentland Wanda Wentland Linden Wettstein Wiley White Sandra Widman Darla Wilhelm Barry Williams 64 Terri Williams Thawin Wongsaprome Not Shown: Robert Hemmerlin Janis Landis Stewart Marsh Tim Stephens Michael Zapara Iris Ziegler Senior Quartet: Mike Funner, Larry Luce, Gary Irland, Gary Neff. 65 Nancy Beck Nancy Eggert Linda Gabutero Stanley Green Janet Hulse Sharon Kettner Glenda Kiselbach Ned Lindsay Judy Miller Judy Palmer William Poole Carolyn Riederer 66 1 7 Maintain 3.5 GPA Richard Roy Michael Sines Not Shown: Kande Masterjohn Sally Sukow Daryl Wentland “Santa Claus” introduces the new style of Harris Pine Furniture— the senior class officers. 67 Junior Class On The Go Vice-president Doris Anderson and president Andy Wheeler make arrangements for Junior-Senior Banquet. Lauralee MacGregor, treasurer, and Jeannie Thornton, secretary, count money for class dues. Marv Denney, chaplain, Lee Long, sports’ secretary, and Roger Murrill, sergeant at arms, try their luck at shooting baskets. “Happiness is the class of ’71!” No Junior would ever deny that. But perhaps Andy and Doris had their doubts as they struggled through the days preceding the Junior-Senior Banquet. But when the night of March 29 brought them all “The Magic of Spring” everyone agreed that the class of ’71 had many outstanding qualities. The Juniors learned that being a good class member was more than showing class spirit on campus day or having fun at a class party. It was showing other classes they were important. It was helping underclassmen realize their place at Auburn Academy was just as essential as that of an upperclassman. It was showing the Seniors that they had done much to make the year a better one for all. It was showing them by the flood of tears at graduation that the empty spaces they would leave would be hard to fill. Being a Junior of the class of ’71 was more than caring about the Junior class. It was caring about the other classes, caring about the faculty, and caring about the future of Auburn Academy. j 68 Bonnie Abbott Doris Anderson Mike Archer Fran Aust Mike Baker Donna Battee Kathy Baybarz Ben Baze June Beauchamp Gary Beck Sue Becraft Wendy Bigelow Hugh Brody Rose Brown Sharon Brown Sherman Bookter Brent Buhler Mark Buhler Trudy Bunnell Jim Burman 69 Rae Lee Cain Janice Carlson Mike Carver Elizabet h Cuiriovich Judy Cook Pattie Coon Sherry Cowin Judy Creswell Larry Davidson Marvin Denney Patti Diminyatz Linda Eastham Mary Eggebrecht Teresa Eggert Juniors Get Sheri Roberton and Jeff Landreth ponder 70 li over new ideas for booth at Fall Festival. Involved Steve Ellis Robert Elvin Joetta Englekemier Lacynda Evans Paul Faber Tom Fey Royce Fowler Keith Fry Mike Gabel Don Gamble Nancy Gates Eloise Gentry Daryl Gohl Sondra Green 71 Jr 3k Greg Guest Matt Haney Patsy Harris Janet Haubrey Angie Hill Phil Hill Trevella Howard Doraline Hutches Charlie Jacobson Beverly Jensen Cindy Jewett Norman Jewkes Dean Anderson and Roger Moody explore the “current” resources of the library. 72 Carol Martin knows that learning about now is just as important as learning about history. Juniors Show Interest in Now Happenings Daryl Jordan Marlene Kesinger Scott Kiele Melvin Kimmel Rod Kingsfield Duane Kinney Shelia Kinney Karrin Kirkman 73 1971 Darcy Koeing Jeff Landreth Rochelle Langdon Beth Layer Joy Lindsay Don Litchfield Sidney Litchfield Sue Lofgren Patti Shepley discusses the possibilities of candidates for the upcoming class officer nominations with Karrin Kirkman. 74 Andy McClelland Pat McClelland Murray McGill Cheryl Magnussen LaVonne Marion Carol Martin Jeri Martin Karen Money Roger Moody Arline Moore Rowena Moore Dean Mundy Roger Murrill Alfred Myers Frank Myers Naomi Nichols 75 Deborah Olsen Juniors Enjoy Susan Olson Christie Paddock Doryce Palmer Sharon Palmer Ken Parker Greg Peterson Chris Petrie Ray Poradum Mike Ranger Ready for an evening of fun, Mary Eggebrecht laces up he roller skates. Polly Smith and Roger Murril 76 Participation Clara White is surprised when she is told who won. enjoy watching the activities. Kathy Redding Sheri Roberton Angie Robinson Cynthia Roderick Clifford Rouse Gordon Rouse Tamara Russell Diane Schwitzgebel Jane Scott Belva Sears U 77 Gordon Sellards Sharon Shearer Judy Shephard Patrice Shepley Reed Simmons David Smith Dwayne Smith Polly Smith Schoolwork Can be Fun “Semester is over; I won’t need these German papers anymore,” Sue Lofgren laughs gleefully. 78 Life is a big smile for Janice Carlson. Vicki Sparhawk Lynn Sparr Irene Spenst Kathy Spenst Lori Stephens Betsy Swope Sharon Tallman Jeannine Thornton Nancy Tomczek Wanda Wendt Carolyn Wentland Cynthia Wentland 79 Juniors Create Music Dennis Weller Andy Wheeler Clara White Cyndi Zundel Dave Zundel Roger Aitchison Gerald Allen Dean Anderson Junior Girls’ trio provides music for many religious and secular programs during the school year. 80 Lori Stephens is in a world of her own. Laurilee MacGregor would agree that Witzel Hall is not a dull place to work! Rae Lee Cain proves a junior can do two things at once! ' 71 in Everyday Life Tom Fey limps away from basketball game in a daze. She’s not heavy, but she makes a big splash. V Sophomores Actively Participate in School Affairs The Class of’72, composed of over 140 members, elected Dave Knight as their president on Feb. 1, 1970. The officers received first-hand experience in learning how to plan and organize activities such as the traditional class parties in March and the class picnic later in spring. For the members of the sophomore class, the year was not all fun and games. It involved the daily hassel of getting geometry papers done on time. (Mr. Parker accepted NO late papers.) The complexity of problems and daily life was almost overwhleming. Students were constantly perplexed as they struggled to discover answers to their questions in Biology. They were spurred on by one goal-the anticipation of being “upperclassmen.” Sophomore Class Officers—Seated: Dave Knight, president. Standing: Jeannine Lee, secretary; Beth Wallace, treasurer; Wendell Peters, serge ant-at-arms; Karen Copeland, vice-president; Larry Funner, chaplain. 82 Donna Addis Janet Barnett Jim Anderson Lenna Anderson Bette Barr Peter Beck Sherrill Andrews Becky Bafus Barbara Bozak Paralee Bradford Jim Bumgard Jen Campbell Nancy Carlson Diana Christensen Nannette Crowell Doreen Carver Mark Chuljian Merry Cummings Gene Chellis Karen Copeland Cheryl Davidson Barbara Cozad Don Crookes Everett Denney Mark Dodge Loren Bain Mike Britton Linda Candler Jeanine Crowell Orville Dodge 83 David Eastman Linda Edwards Jim Elvin Douglas Flahaut Ron Fowler Sue Fry Greg Emmerson Dale Ensign Pat Farver Alan Fulton Ann Fulton Larry Funner Randy Gaenz Alice Gates Nancy Carlson and Linda Candler pause for a “cookie” break. Terry Goodridge Gail Gratias Jenny Greiner John Hagen Brian Hamilton Julie Hammond 84 Rick Haney Ken Hutches Connie Johnson Larry Harter David James Karl Johnson Larry Howard Sandy Jenkins Nancy Kaiser Sophomores Enjoy Their Youth Dave Knight Ken Knopp Carol Kuebler Kathy Layer Delores LeClaire Jeannine Lee Verna Kakuschke Anita Kimble Bruce LaPorte Grover Laseke Renee Klause Cherry Latsha 85 Sophomores are puzzled over a statement ! Michelle Miller Mary Kay Ogg Ted Morford Dave Morton Vickie Morris Bernice Myers Cindy Noodel Carol Newell Mike Noodel Gordon Olson Russel Officer Sandy Orock To Learn concerning New Testament History. Candy Page Eugene Petri Brian Ranger Mike Pearce Cherie Potts Bobbie Reid Wendall Peters Gary Raley Pam Roberton Steve Ross Fred St. Clair Kathy Rottaker Don Sealy Judy Ruminer Steve Sellards Chuck Sandvick Kelly Shannon Dianne Schneider Joe Shewchuck Harry Schneider Fred Shumate Diana Christensen helps Bob Skinner with a Bible question. David Skau Glen Stambaugh Ruth Sutter Carolyn Smith Shirley Stockton Debbie Swenson Sheryl Sparks Phil Stone Patricia Taylor Sophomores Learn Responsibility Martin Townsend Jack Weir Sherry Trial Maygene Wesslen Lynette Vendon Linda West Beth Wallace Lynnda Ward Dennis Waymire Wayne White Joe Wilkin Eugene Williams 88 Sophomores Are Inquisitive Sherry Baybarz Bev Cowin Debbie Hanks Carol Newell Linda Westover Janet Witcombe Not Shown: Rhody Bell Cheryl Chapman Keith Fowler Robin Redd Biology students puzzle over making a dichotomous key of the ferns of western Washington. 89 Freshmen- Class of ' 73 The Freshmfin year was a time of beginning, of growing and of learning. As an active class the Freshman participated in “B” leagues, class parties and the class picnic. As the year progressed each student became more involved in his goal. The end of the year came. And the scared quavering freshmen that had arrived on campus were now polished Auburnites, each fitting into particular groove, contributing to the school. They will remember their Freshman year; if not for the knowledge they gained, then for the companionship. Freshman Class Officers: Beckie Stark, secretary; Bob Spady, president; Drue Wagner, chaplain; Alieda Rohloff, treasurer; Vicky Smith, vice-president; Ed Howard, sergeant-at-arms. Greg Allen Tom Anderson Ron Bell Laura Cain Enid Capnerhurst Delbert Chavis Linn Chrowl David Chuljian Jack Churchill Kathy Clayton Ron Coleman Dave Cowles Randy Cummings Stanley Daffern Cheryl Denney Cheryl Dietel Vickie Dill Melissa Dobias Cheri Dodge Barbara Downs Marvin Engelkemier Isabel Figueroa Dan Floyd Patti Freitas Karen Gates Marjorie Graham Lisa Herrington Julie Hetterle Keith Hirschkorn Ed Howard Kevin Hubbard Gayle Irland Stacy Irwin Dave Jennings Kathy Johnson Kay Johnson Steve Johnson Darlene Kesinger Donell Kirkman Shirley Klopfenstein Jon Knutson Melanie Knutsen Bob Koenig Patti Lawton Dianne Lewis Glen Lewis Angela Lindsay Erving Logan Freshmen Learn Resourcefulness A1 Mickelson makes use of the files in the Learning Resources Center. Patti Logan Mike Long Tom Lynch Deanna Long Robert McDonald Margie Manley Monte Melvin A1 Nickelson Barbara Morford Debbie Mulholland Don Mundy Ralph Myers Les Myhre Vernon Osborne Dave Pearson Dena Perrault Lonnie Piantes Dean Powell Kyra Printz Donald Pulley Bonnie Reinking Ramona Richards Blaine Robison Alieda Rohloff Deena Rottaker Barbie Russell Judi Saunders Michelle Shephard Dan Sines Sherol Smith Freshmen relax during class break. Vicky Smith Bob Spady Lisa Sprague Bob Stain Beckie Stark Lori St. Clair Lynn Stewart Ronda Stonger Doug Taylor Gary Thompson Jack Torrey Drue Wagner Geoffrey Warner Sheila Warner Mike Weaver Charles Webster Roger Weller John Witcombe Russ Young Jackie Chi Nancy Eastham Ralph Myers looks through his Reader’s Digest. 93 94 ACTIVITIES Active Clubs on Campus First Semester Sabbath School Officers—Sitting: B. Myers, W. Wentland, T. Eggert, T. Howard. Standing: L. Long, D. Gohl, L. Murrill, Mr. D. Mummert, sponsor. S. Becraft, secretary, and N. Lindsay, president, led out in the Temperance activities. Teachers of Tomorrow meeting: C. Petrie, vice-president; K president; M. Denney, spiritual vice; S. Blankenship, Mr Many students held positions of leadership through religious organizations. Students took part in planning and presenting the Sabbath School programs from week to week. Several students were themselves children of missionaries and gave interesting accounts of their adventures in a foreign field. The Voice of Youth met each Friday night and worked on presenting Sabbath School and Church services at local churches. This group promoted Teen-dial, a telephone sermonette which could be listened to by dialing TEEN-251. Students then visited interested persons on request. The Temperance Club sponsored the Temperance contest in which students gave speeches, wrote essays, and submitted posters and jingles. Students in the Teachers of Tomorrow club taught at Buena Vista during their free periods. This gave them valuable experience in teaching and they received school credit for it. 96 Voice of Youth Officers: N. Beck, secretary; G. Neff, president; S. Srisawat, Dr. W.H. Shephard organizes the Church State Club president. after a chapel talk. Second Semester Sabbath School Officers—Standing: J. Ivy, T. Howard, M. Smith, secretary; C. Zundel, T. Howard, J. Engelkemier, Klopfenstein, D. Thornton, V. Schmidt. Sitting: K. Smith, P. Harris, M. Lynch, Chaney, sponsor. D. Gamble. Weeks of Prayer Emphasize Mr. and Mrs. A1 Webb direct discussion groups open to all. Pastor A1 Webb speaks as Fall Week of Prayer speaker. Student Week of Prayer Speakers—Front Row: M. Zapara, C. Riederer, S. Sukow, B. Poole. Second Row: S. Srisawat, N. Beck, T. Howard, S. Becraft, C. Peterson. Third Row: D. VanDenburgh, M. Denney, J. Ivy, L. Murrill, J. Lester. 98 Christ ' s Soon Coming During our Fall Week of Prayer Elder A1 Webb presented talks on the Christian life. Practical Christian living is what each of us needs in the world of today. In January members of the Voice of Youth presented an inspirational series of talks on “This We Believe.” Each centered around some aspect of Christ. Pastor Edwin Zachrison told us several reasons for “Getting to Know God” during our Spring Week of Prayer. Some think they can take care of themselves, but we know we need God, and the only cost is faith and acceptance. Each of the meetings have been helpful in our Christian experience in getting to know more about Christ. Pastor Edwin Zackrison presented our Spring Week of Prayer. Students seek peace through communication with God during prayer bands. This year at Auburn Academy has seen a real zeal among the students to be rally on fire for Christ. During Bible conferences held at Sunset Lake many took a decisive step for Christ. Others reconsecrated themselves and some were baptized. These conferences proved a blessing to the campus as a whole. As a result of these, special prayer bands were formed which met in the morning before classes, or after Chapel periods. The Spiritual Aspect of Talking about Christ is easy in His beautiful out-of-doors. Many are baptized as a result of Bible conferences. There is fun too. Good food is necessary to have a good, clear thinking, Christ-like mind. Auburn Academy Though the water and wind are chilly many enjoy a try at skiing. Larry Luce helps fix up the Teendial building—the zeal for The bus, packed full, prepares to leave for Sunset Lake, helping other youth was the result of the conferences. 101 For most, waiting in line is the most dreaded part of registering. Record Registration Brings 556 Registration was an all day task which was just as tiring for the Senior as for the new Freshman. It could be justly summed up in one word, “hectic.” Besides running from building to building getting signatures and adjusting school and work schedules, there was the greeting of old friends and new students. The annual Handshake made this getting acquainted easier. Following a short program was a watermelon feed in the tennis court. Elder Carl Jorgensen and Judy Lamberton chat a moment upon their acquaintence. Making friends over a slice of watermelon is fun. 102 A.S.A.A. Sponsors Cornfeed Not one person at Auburn Academy was left out of the largest organization on campus, the Associated Students of Auburn Academy. Students and faculty alike were members, and all were invited to be active participants. The first organized A.S.A.A. meeting was the annual handshake, concluding with the watermelon feed. Meetings varied to a great extent: From the cornfeed after a Saturday night’s social to the “Oldywed’s Game” for a chapel period, from the Culture Week, culminating with the crowning of a Culture king and queen, to the sponsorship of a needy family at Christmas time. A.S.A.A. officers shuck and prepare the corn for the annual cornfeed. A.S.A.A. First Semester Officers: Mr. Miller, sponsor, J. Landreth, sergeant-at-arms; N. Lindsay, spiritual vice-president; N. Beck, pianist; T. Detwiler, boys’ sports secretary; C. White, girls’ sports secretary; L. Luce, president; L. Gabutero, social vice-president; M. Denney, treasurer; P. Smith, recording secretary; G. Neff, chorister, S. Meacheam, parliamentarian; J. Hixson, secretary. United Medical Laboratories from Portland, Oregon, sponsored the first Saturday night program “The Rose City Singers.” U.M. L. Presents Rose City Singers The Rose City Singers used a variety of instruments to accompany their singing. Doug Taylor debuts in the entertainment world joining the Singers for “You Are My Sunshine.” 103 Fall Festival Goes International ASAA officers announce the annual Fall Festival. Sharon Kettner and Scott Meacham serve free refreshments. The Swiss Chalet features mountain climbing pictures. Mrs. Gladys Langseth serves Kathy Layer a taco. Larry Luce watches as Linda Green makes the winning putt. The Impossible Dream King Larry Murrill and Queen Doris Anderson (center) reign over their court of princesses Debbie Gamble, Wanda Wentland, Patsy Harris and Princes Lee Long, Andy Wheeler, Royce Fowler. The youngest member of the Classical Guitar Society provides Sue Becraft and Lee Long enjoy an evening together, part of entertainment. Santa Farver makes his candy-cane rounds at the ASAA Christmas Party. “They’re stuck!” cries Cyndi Zundel as she tries to roll the ping-pong balls down the leg of Gene Roemer. Others is the Theme of Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hal Crays, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schmidt, Elder and Mrs. Joe Engelkemier, and Elder and Mrs. Loren Poole match wits. 107 Entertainment Planned for All Elder Jorgensen leads out in games at the Progressive Parties. Bill Poole and Larry Luce race in boxes at the parties in the gym. Larry Thompson, “famous” news announcer and speech class member, participates in chapel. 108 The calendar of events for Auburn was full and busy this year. Programs of interest to everyone were presented. Dr. Ernest Booth, renowned in the Biology field, presented his film, “Land of the Incas.” Later, progressive parties were held on campus. Students went through the boys and girls dorm lobbys and rec rooms, the music building, gymnasium and cafeteria, to play games, enjoy fellowship, and EAT. The P.E. Dept, presented a program of games and competition on Oct. 5. Students vigorously participated in pillow figilts, obstacle courses, basketball relays, and a giant balloon stomp. Second semester social programs started with the presentation of a musical evening by the Walla Walla College orchestra. In March the Faculty sponsored a student-faculty day in which the roles of faculty were handed over to students. The last month, May, was packed with programs such as The United Medical Laboratories Chorale and the Sports Social. The student senate, comprised of 26 members met whenever the President of A.S.A.A. called meetings. There was one senator for each 20 members of a class. The senate helped to decide on the A.S.A.A. Annual Improvement Campaign for a ski lodge. Minutes of all senate meetings were read in A.S.A.A. meetings for approval. Physics majors from W.W.C. put on a demonstration here at the Academy Nov. 1, 1969. Senators-Seated: J. Thornton, P. Fretais, S. Becraft, P. Farver, J. Haubry, W. Peters, L. Poole, sponsor; L. Luce, chairman; S. Duran, secretary; D. Wentland, chairman; R. Miller, sponsor; V. Kakuschke, D. Hanks, N. Crowell, S. Klopfenstein; G. Kiselbach. Standing: J. Vixie, G. Thompson, K. Hendrickson, T. Fey, S. Kiele, J. Lester, G. Neff, M. Funner, P. Beck, T. Lynch, L. Long. 109 ASAA Second Semester Officers-Kneeling: R. Wells, sergeant-at-arms; R. Murrill, treasurer; D. Wentland, president;!. Fey, boys’ sports secretary; J. Lester, spiritual vice-president; D. Lieske, chorister. Standing: L. Poole, sponsor; T. Williams, secretary; K. Smith, girls’ sports secretary; G. Kiselbach, social vice-president; P. Coon, recording secretary; P. Shepley, pianist; R. Miller, sponsor. ASAA second semester was a very busy one. To start, the officers planned a chapel program promoting the use and benefits of a school sweater. On the Tuesday before Valentine’s Day the girls were forbidden to talk to the boys. A breaking of the rule meant the sacrifice of a heart. Then started the annual campaign. A benefit program called the “Polynesian Night” was presented to help raise money. All the programs planned were well enjoyed. Ned Lindsay and Jim Lester exchange offices. 110 Polynesian Night is Presented Polynesian songs are sung in the native tongue. Two of the group perform traditional dances. Nancy Beck is fitted for a school sweater by Mr. Miller’s readers. Ill First Semester Zeta Kappa Officers-Sitting: S. Sukow, sports secretary; J. Haubry, village secretary; G. Kiselbach, parliamentarian; C. Wentland, treasurer; T. Eggert, chorister; C. Wentland, pianist; J. Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Kneeling: C. Magnussen, spiritual vice-president; K. Masterjohn, president; J. McClannahan, social vice-president; S. Roberton, secretary. Z.K. Uses Home Talent The ladies of Auburn Academy became the members of an exclusive club after payment of their $2.00 dues on registration day. This past year Zeta Kappa worked towards establishing unity and Christian love in dorm situations and with the village girls. At the beginning of the year each old member chose a new member to be her “little sister.” To get a little better acquainted an informal meeting was held at Inspiration Point, including singing, guitar playing, and chit-chat. Regular meetings were held on the first and third Monday nights of each month. Programs included a hair stylest from Seattle, an interior decorator, and an impromptu Amateur Hour. This past year Zeta Kappa also had some very special programs, one of which was Open House. Committees, headed by the officers, planned and decorated for the very enjoyable evening, using as their theme “Sugar ’n Spice ’n Everything Nice.” Most girls and their dates dressed old-fashioned. The Halloween party was well-liked by all, for each girl received a surprise package from home. Two major springtime programs of the year were the Mother-daughter brunch and Girls’ Club Benefit Program called “My Old Hometown.” Sandy Jenkins and Linda West re-enact dorm life in a skit for Zeta Kappa. 112 Sugar and Spice Kathy Johnson poses as a china doll in an old-fashioned atmosphere. The “Green River Singers” provide entertainment with light music. Rooms show tidiness and individuality. Nancy Beck and Gary Irland pose for a picture reliving the good old days. 113 ZK Portrays My Old Zeta Kapa Officers—Sitting: N. Tomczek, spiritual vice-president; N. Beck, president; D. Smith, social vice-president; P. Diminyatz, secretary. Standing: C. Zundel, pianist; C. White, Girls’ sports secretary; P. Crosby, treasurer; K. Rudolph, parliamentarian; P. Engle, sergeant-at-arms; P. Lodahl, chorister; L. Latsha, village secretary. Darla Turnball aids in decorating and putting up props for the Benefit Program. 114 One of the city belles, Jeannine Crowell, walks about with a sophisticated air. Hometown Keith Thompson takes Cindy Zundel for a ride in his Oldsmobile. The Girls’ Chorus starts the program with “Memories The men of Auburn Academy were all members of a club they knew to be the greatest, Casa Loma. The regular meetings were held every other Monday night. “Cage Ball” was a favorite activity of the club, during the evenings. Later on spaghetti feeds, guest speakers and films were provided for relaxing entertainment. As usual, the club sponsored the Amateur Hour which was a tremendous success. The theme was centered around knights of old and medieval castles. The semi-formal banquet in March used the theme “Big Top.” First Semester Casa Loma Officers-Back: R. Anderson, pianist; R. Wells, parliamentarian; D. Leiske, chorister; H. Brody, secretary; L. Murrill, sports secretary. Front: S. Srisawat, spiritual vice-president; J. Ivy, president; T. Fey, social vice-president. Not Shown: T. Carman, treasurer; S. Auman, sergeant-at-arms. Casa Loma’s Christmas tree awaits being erected and trimmed with lights. 116 C.L. Amateur Hour- A Big Success First place in Section 1 goes to Philip Hill, Guest Artist, Gary Provansha, Mr. Latsha, Mr. Farver and Mr. Ault, sing “K-k-k-Katy.” who played Mlynarski’s “Mazurka.” “Sugar Cane Jubilee” is presented by the Senior Quartet. On her xylophone, Lenette Vendon depicts a typist. 117 CL Plans Big Top Casa Loma Officers-Sitting: L. Long, spiritual vice-president; G. Roemer, president; J. Ivy, parliamentarian. Standing: L. Luce, social vice-president; D. Parrish, secretary; T. Fey, chorister; R. Murrill, sergeant-at-arms; C. Jacobson, treasurer; R. Roy, sports secretary. Not Shown: K. Thompson, Pianist. Such a delicious variety of food makes it hard to fit it all on one plate. 118 Banquet Tim Carman, accompanied by Ron Anderson, performs on his trombone. Students dine in a relaxed atmosphere. Karl Johnson turns a surprised, decorative face to the camera. The Senior Quartet entertains with a special number, “Green Fields.” 119 Rainier Vista Staff Plan Memories The work involved in laying out and organizing the RAINIER VISTA this past year was no different than any other year. Many tedious hours were spent soliciting ads, cropping pictures, laying out pages, writing copy, dreaming up captions, and numerous other “small” jobs. At times Sharon felt like giving up under the stress and strain of being yearbook editor. She tried about every method possible to make her staff produce, but at times to no avail. The ordeal of meeting deadlines was a constant struggle and almost an impossibility. Each staff member eagerly looked forward to March 13 when the last pages of the RAINIER VISTA would leave Auburn Academy for Pischels. Yes, the RAINIER VISTA is now completed. It’s a finished book. It’s too late to correct our mistakes, but we, the RAINIER VISTA staff, can now say “Thank you” to students and friends of Auburn Academy, for letting us share in the memories you will keep of Auburn Academy. __--ft ' Editor, Sharon Kettner, sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Schmidt, and assistant editor, Sue Becraft plan another spread. Academic editor, Patti Shepley, senior editor, Linda Gabutero, and junior editor, Karrin Kirkman check the Yearbook Guide for fine points on layout. Copy editor, Terri Williams and underclassmen editor, Pat Farver check over copy for Freshmen and Sophomores. The last deadline!—the RAINIER VISTA staff gleefully give way to emotion. Mike Zapara, photographer, tries out the new flash attachment under the direction of sponsor, Mr. James Fisher. Ad manager Scott Meacham and business manager Kathy Smith check through their financial records. 121 Untiring Effort Puts Forth Editor, Stan Green, co-editor, Arlene Schultz, and sponsor, Carolyn Stevens prepare another layout for press. Jerry Vixie, Country Cuzzins of the Publications Campaign. Marvin Dealy, photographer for the RAINIER ECHOES, focuses in. Trudy Campbell and Darla Turnbull mail out the RAINIER ECHOES. 122 Rainier Echoes Interviewing people, writing and rewriting stories, and laying out the final draft far into the night were the tasks facing the journalism class, editors, and sponsor, Miss Carolyn Stevens. Miss Stevens prodded reluctant reporters into turning in stories on time for final press. She aided the journalism students in writing techniques and grammer, and spent many late hours in her office “putting the paper to bed.” This past year the journalism class was small, four students. Each began to realize the responsibility that was theirs, that of accurate newsreporting coupled with interesting writing. Glenda Kiselbach, City Belles side leader, marches out to start off the paper campaign. side leader, welcomes Carolyn Riederer to his house in the opening skit RAINIER ECHOES reporters: S. Blankenship, J. Ross, T. Russell, and J. Bilyeu. 123 The Glance Makes Its Scene GLANCE Staff: K. Copeland, layout editor; N. Crowell, editor; J. Crowell, art editor. Not Shown: S. Duran, K. Parker. Our mug book, the GLANCE, was a great aid in getting to know one another. Although there were a few problems in getting it here, it was appreciated and studied deeply and thoroughly by all. Mr. Wesley Parker announces the arrival of the GLANCE Sylvan Chorus and Choir I j f I f! V yf iyp ' - (7 j j 1 || i | I 1 ; L i m ■ Y ] Sylvan Chorus—Front Row: M. Jorgensen, N. Lindsay, N. Nichols, G. Neff, J. Mackie, L. Luce, C. Zundel, G. Smith, S. Ruder, D. Gamble, T. Eggert. Second Row: E. Martinsen, P. Shepley, M. Funner, S. Roberton, D. VanDenburgh, B. Layer, R. Anderson, R. Cain, J. Lester, D. Gamble, S. Duran. Third Row: J. Taylor, M. Klopfenstein, M. Skinner, N. Beck,G. Irland, J. Ross, J. Ritchey,N. Eggert, D. Leiske, P. Lodalil, M. Dealy. Choir Members-Front Row: M. Jorgensen, C. Kuebler, A. Rohloff, P. Diminyatz, C. Peterson, T. Howard, J. Lindsay, D. Layer, M Bat tee, R. Richards, S. Klopfenstein, P. Logan, D. Schwitzgebel, N. Eastham. Second Row: B. Cozad, H. Goertzen, B. Bozak, A. Robinson, V. Kakuschke, C. Myers, G. Irland, L. MacGregor, M. Shepherd, M. Klopfenstein, N. Gates, C. Dodge, B. Reid. Third Row: T. Russell, J. Engelkemier, J. Mackie, D. Ensign, D. Candler, T. Collins, S. Ross, W. Peters, D. Kinney, L. Eastham, C. Petrie, S. Brown, C. Paddock. Fourth Row: J. Lamberton, J. Hetterle,K. Clayton, L. Sparr, D. James, D. Leiske, P. Faber, J. Ivy, J. Torrey, J. Wilkin, D. Gohl, K. Hutches, K. Kirkman, S. Lofgren,D. Luke. Band and Orchestra Touring Band-First Row: E. Chellis, T. Williams, G. Beck, J. Lester, B. Stark, N. Crowell, K. Copeland, L. Candler, D. Skau, J. Crowell, L. Latsha. Second Row: F. Shumate, P. Harris, R. Langdon, C. Latsha, J. Landreth, N. Lindsay, M. Gabel, M. Bain. Third Row: D. Gamble, G. Neff, G. Emerson, C. Wentland, G. Irland, A. Schultz, M. Engelkemier, C. Wentland, J. Palmer, M. McGill, G. Smith, B. Spady, D. Weller. Fourth Row: D. Latsha, M. Pearce, L. Vendon, L. Howard, G. Vendon, T. Anderson. Concert Band-First Row: K. Gates, F. Shumate, S. Fry, E. Chellis, A. Moore, K. Kirkman, T. Lynch, C. Peterson, S. Andrews, K. Hubbard. Second Row: S. Irwin, A. Lindsay, C. Capnerhurst, J. Elvin, M. Engelkemier, E. Howard, K. Knopp, G. Meyer, R. Manning, F. Myers. Third Row: A. Taylor, R. Cummings, G. Thompson, E. Capnerhurst, D. Roberts, D. Wagner, J. Witcombe’, ?. Stone, S. Pulley, A. Wheeler, B. Morford, T. Anderson. Fourth Row: P. Freitas, D. Floyd, L. Sparr, D. Latsha. 126 Orchestra—Front Row: J. Miller, P. Hill, J. Lester, F. Shumate, C. Latsha, G. Chelis, B. Stark, J. Crowell, L. Latsha. Second Row: P. Shepley, N. Beck, B. Bozak, G. Beck, N. Lindsay, M. Bain, M. Gabel. Third Row: G. Irland, D. Candler, D. Gamble, G. Neff, M. Englekemier,G. Irland, M. McGill, G. Smith, D. Weller. Standing: T. Anderson, D. Latsha, J. Carlson, L. Sparr, L. Howard. Diligent band members meet every free chapel period to practice. 127 Sports Program is Enlarged Lettermen’s Club: M. Denney, vice president; D. Anderson, sergeant at arms; S. Meacham, president; T. Fey, chaplain; Mr. Judd, sponsor. Not Shown: S. Auman, treasurer. Sports are for physical fitness, development of school spirit, and enjoyment. These and many more were the reasons for active participation last year. Many intramural games were played such as football, soccer, volleyball, and basketball. Individual competition was also high, especially in tennis and track. The physical education department helped the students learn and develop the techniques required for participation in these sports and games. Boys who excell in various sports earn the honor of being a letterman. Skiing on the slopes of Crystal Mountain proved to be the sport in which students really put forth enthusiasm. The three buses loaded at four, and by five thirty, provided there were no breakdowns or flat tires, the students were flying down the slopes. There were instructive lessons which met for an hour, before or after which the students skied at their own leisure. After approximately three good hours of skiing, buses were loaded and the cold, wet, sleepy students returned back to campus. Gene Roemer happily performs menial tasks for a letterman in slave initiation. The tennis court is a favorite place for working off energy. Calisthenics require persistence and coordination which the students in their P.E. classes diligently exercise. At the starting line, rearing to go, these boys are waiting for the blast of the starting whistle for the takeoff. 129 Flagball and Soccer Flagball Allstars—Sitting: T. Detwiler, L. Morris, C. Janke, E. Roemer, G. Neff, J. Vixie. Standing: L. Long, S. Rabun, M. Denney, R. Roy, T. Fey, R. Murrill, S. Meacham. Not Shown: T. Carman, M. Britton, G. Sellards. Vigorous action is depicted , The winning flagball team, Roemer’s Rams-E. Roemer, B. Brath, S. Meacham, L. Long, W. Judd. Not Shown: S. Auman, M. Britton, R. Wells, K. Shannon. _. . George Kulhvi lunges for Pastor Duran’ 4. Denney heads for the finish line. Sompong’s Tigers, winning soccer team—Standing: G. Petrie, S. Srisawat, R. Murrill. Sitting: 1. , , Fey, C. Sandvick, A. Wheeler, D. Skau, E. Roemer. Not Shown: J. Sholander, J. Weir, lag during intramural play. Soccer Allstars—Standing: R. Murrill, L. Murrill, M. Skinner, J. Shewchuk. Sitting: D. VanDenburgh, E. Roemer, S. Srisawat, D. Skau. 131 Volleyball and Basketball Volleyball Allstars: J. Ritchey, C. Janke, S. Rabun, L. Murrill, R. Roy, E. Roemer. Not Each center tries to ge Shown: Bill Poole. The winning volleyball team: J. Ritchey, D. Gamble, L. Luce, M. Funner, R. Frank Meyers and Steve Rabun jump for the ball Moody, C. Janke, S. Srisawat. Not Shown: D. Morton. during one of their varsity practices. 132 che ball for his team. Opponents grab for ball as Cliff goes in for a shot. Varisty Team-Standing: J. Ivy, R. Murrill, M. Skinner, B. Poole, S. Rabun, M. Denney, Mr. W. Judd. Kneeling: M. Zapara, C. Janke, T. Fey, B. Brath, E. Roemer, D. VanDenburgh, L. Murrill, J. Ritchey. 133 Baseball “Where’s the ball?” squints Tom Fey. The first baseman bends in anticipation for the throw. Richard Roy stretches for an out on first-but doesn’t quite make, it. 134 Tumbling Team—Front: T. Detwiler. Kneeling: S. Sukow, S. Duran, J. Campbell, S. Kinney, B. Sears, J. Carlson, K. Layer, A. Kimble. Standing: T. Morford,M. Denney, R. Manning, R. Murrill, B. Lowe, S. Rabun, A. Taylor, J. Vixie. Gymnastics Bill Lowe jumps a double sommersault. The “clown” does a handstand on Jerry Vixie. The team starts with forward rolls. 135 Skiing Ski students wait for their lesson. With arms flung out, Greg Peterson jumps mogules. Roger Moody whizzes down the slope for a final run. Carolyn Riederer’s fur coat is her trademark on the slopes. 136 Girls enjoy a vigorous game of basketball. Keith Thompson enjoys the powder during some free time. Perfect form takes a lot of practice. Dr. J. V. Peters became a part of Auburn Academy in June 1968. Here he immediately be¬ came involved in the coming year’s activities. He was deeply concerned with the development of Auburn Academy in the community and with the progress of the students. Many students were helped and guided by this man of God and were greatly saddened at his death, on July 16, 1969. In Memory of Dr. J. V. Peters 138 ADMINISTRATION Principal Vice-principal Treasurer Finance Manager Public Relations Manager Secretaries Registrar Deans ADVERTISERS DEDICATION DORMITORIES DEPARTMENTS Art Auto Mechanics Bible and Counseling Business Education Building Driver’s Education English German Health History Home Economics Library Mathematics Music Instruction Physical Education Pre-flight Science Secretarial Science Welding Woodworking INDUSTRIES AND WORK Building Cafeteria Custodial Grounds Harris Pine Mills Heat and Light Laundry Maintenance Night Watch School Store Offices MEMORANDUM MUSICAL GROUPS Choir Concert Band Junior Trio Monitors Senior Quartet Sylvan Touring Band ORGANIZATIONS Associated Students Casa Loma Lettermen’s Club Senate Teachers of Tomorrow Zeta Kappa 16 16 17 17 17 18 19 20-23 140-149 12-13 20-23 29 34 24-25 31 35 34 26 28 33 28 29 27 30 32 33 34 30 31 35 35 43 38-39 41 40 4445 40 42 40 41 42 4647 138 125 126 80 54 65 125 126 104-111 116-119 128 109 96 112-115 PROLOGUE 2-11 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS Amatuer Hour 117 ASAA Benefit Program 111 Glance 124 ASAA Christmas Party 107 Rainier Echoes 122-123 CL Banquet 119 Rainier Vista 120-121 Culture Banquet 106 Fall Festival 105 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Handshake 102 Progressive Parties 108 Bible Conferences 100 Rose City Singers 103 Church-State Club 97 ZK Benefit 115 Sabbath School 96-97 ZK Open House 113 Teendial 101 Temperance 96 SPORTS 128-137 Voice of Youth 97 Weeks of Prayer 98-99 STUDENTS Freshman 90-93 ROSTER 150-153 Juniors 68-81 Seniors 50-67 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 154-157 Sophomores 82-89 139 B G One Hour Cleaners and Shirt Service DRAPES, KNITS, ALTERNATIONS TE 3-9040 Auburn ROBERTS MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile, Jeep, MG, Austin American 2323 Auburn Way N. TE 3-5050 MEL’S LUMBER CO., INC. HOME OWNED 120 1st Street N.W. Auburn, Washington SHOELAND 402 Auburn Way South WA 7-3777 Self-Selection Saves You Money— Better Quality Footwear 98002 Bank Where Your Business is Appreciated COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 4 Offices TEmple 3-6320 HOYT MOTOR CO. Rambler Datsun 2020 Auburn Avenue • Auburn IN the LITTLE DETROIT of the WEST Head Office: Auburn Ave. 1st Street N.E. TE 3-8620 Forest Villa Office: Fir Street Enumclaw Highway TE 3-8300 Meridian Office: 132nd Ave. S.E. Kent UL 2-8260 North Auburn Office: 2326 Auburn Way N. 939-2422 140 |V AT AUBURN lenneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m 202 E. Main WEESE JEWELRY Auburn Guaranteed Watch Repair —Where Gifts of Distinction Cost No More -WALGREEN AGENCY- Prescriptions Filled—2 Sto res to Serve You .TIRE |] STORE NEW-USED-RECAPPED TIRES TIRE TRUING TUNE-UPS Truck and Passenger Tires Complete Brake and Front End Service Alignments Batteries All Major Credit Cards Accepted It Must Be Right Or We Make It Right FUNERAL CHAPEL A MODERN MORTUARY FACILITY WITH AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL, AND AMPLE PARKING Federal Way Auburn 31945 Pacific Way S. 903 Auburn Way S. VErnon 9-3350 TEmple 3-5757 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Phone TE 3-1165 First at North Div. Street P. O. Box 9, Auburn, Wash. 98002 GENE L. COLBURN Personal Insurance Service 3 11 Auburn Ave. Phone TE 3-1551 141 SHOES 226 E. Main ROTTLES APPAREL WHA TEVER THE OCCASION-WHA TEVER THE SIZE AT KASPER ' S APPAREL, WE FOUND OUR PRIZE Auburn HARRIS PINE MILLS 142 BOTHELL BROS. CHEVROLET CADILLAC INC. Now Located in New Facilities at 1600 Auburn Way North SALES NEW+USED SERVICE PARTS DAILY RENTALS LEASING Bank Financing — Low Insurance Rates TE 3-2000 Putting you first , keeps us first. NATIONAL OVEN PRODUCTS HOME BAKED BREAD Just 3 Simple Steps with If Not Completely Satisfied Your Money Will Be Refunded PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL TE 3-9000 JACK SPRENGER AGENCY TE3-2345 UL 2-1593 -Available for all of your insurance needs— 143 GARDEN and PET SUPPLIES KENNEDY ' S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 TEmple 3-0870 DR. RICHARD SMITH 308 West Main Auburn VALLEY SUPPLY COOPERATIVE AUBURN ACADEMY BOOKSTORE AND GROCERIES Auburn, Washington Heating Oils Gasoline Complete Service Station Water Systems TEmple 3-7220 ULrich 2-7220 CUGINI FLORISTS HELPING YOU BUILD WASHINGTON THE NATIONAL BANK 144 HINSHAW’S HONDA Auburn Enumclaw TEmple 3-7900 TEmple 5-4353 TRIPLE XXX DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Auburn Way S. TE 3-7255 A AR5� i-lALL’s CYCLERY There ' s Still Only One Place To Catch It. BREWER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MARSHALL SCHWINN CYCLERY 18 1st Street N.E. TEmple 3-7327 Imperial International Trucks Miley Horse Trailers Downtown Auburn VE 8-9100 TEmple 3-5500 Gene Hagerty Chris Brewer 145 WARREN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Rentals — Sales 116 A ST. S.E. TEmple 3-5070 CAVANAUGH HARDWARE P.O. Box 399 - 26 E. Main TE 3-3345 Auburn, Washington DON ' S REPAIR SHOP TE 3-1010 17 So. Division OPEN 7 DAYS - 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. -8 P.M. SUNDAYS Specializing in DRAPERIES PLEATED PRESSING STEAMER SERVICE 26 WASHERS 15 DRYERS ATTENDANT ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU TE 3-9857 120 Cross S.E. Between Pay N ' Save-Tradewell ACTIVITY RUNS HIGH AT ZETA KAPPA! HOUSE OF YARDAGE 415 East Main Street Auburn, Wa. Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from the Maidens of Zeta Kappa 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 THE KNIGHTS OF Church Supplier CASA LOMA Seventh-day Adventist Literature wish to congratulate Books of- + Nature + Bible Stories + Children ' s Interests + Youth Interests + Commentaries + Research + Denominational History + Spirit of Prophecy + Bibles + Translations + Sabbath School Materials + Chapel Records + Devotional Books + Poem Books + Visual Equipment the class of 1970 and thank them for their Also Flavorable Foods For the Family contribution to Auburn Academy “You and books are our best friend s. 147 For further information write The Registrar Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 An invitation to individuals to attend Walla Walla College in 1970-71 WWC recognizes individuals Gives them a p resent And a future i i i i 007 s ANDERSON, RON Attended AA 3 yrs.; A.S.A.A. pianist 3; C.L. pianist 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Sylvan 4; Sabbath School Organist 2,4. AUMAN, STEVE Attended AA 3 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Treasurer 3; Casa Loma Secre¬ tary 2; Casa Loma Sergeant-at- arms 4; Lettermen’s Club Presi¬ dent 3; Lettermen’s Club Secre¬ tary 4; Touring Band 2. BABCOCK, GEORGE Attended AA 1 yr. BAIN, MARJORIE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Pianist 4; Touring Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4. BARNETT, DELORES Attended AA 2 yrs. BATTEE, MARJORIE Attended A A 1 yt.; Choir 4. BECK, NANCY Attended AA 3 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Recording Secretary 3; A.S.A.A. Pianist 4; Zeta Kappa Presi¬ dent 4; Rainier Echoes Re¬ porter 2; Sabbath School Organist 2,3,4; Sabbath School Secre¬ tary 3; M.V. Organist 2; Voice of Youth Secretary 4; Choir 2; Sylvan 3,4. BENTLEY, DAVE Attended A A 3 yrs.; Band 2,3,4. BETTES, DAVE Attended AA 3 yrs. BILYEU, JULIA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4. BLANKENSHIP, SHERYL Attended AA 2 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4; T.O.T. Treasurer 4; Choir 3. BOOTH, LAURIE Attended AA 1 2 yr. BRATH, BRAD Attended AA 1 yr. BROWN, JANINE Attended A A 3 yrs.; Band 2,3; Band Secretary 2; Touring Band 2 . CAIN, KIETH Attended AA 2 yrs. CAMPBELL, TRUDY Attended A A 4 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Staff 4. CANDLER, DAVE Attended A A 4 yrs.; Orchestra 4. CAPNERHURST, CAROL Attended AA 3 yrs.; Band 2,3,4; Choir 3. CAPNERHURST, BARBARA Attended AA 3 yrs.; Choir 3. CARMAN, TIM Attended AA 4 yrs.; Casa Loma Treasurer 4; Junior Class Chap¬ lain 3; Touring Band 3; Touring Band President 3; Band 1,2,3. % CHARLES, SHIRLEY Attended AA 4 yrs. CHRISTIE, JUDY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Choir 3. CLARK, GEM Attended AA 1 yr. CLARK, JEWEL Attended AA 1 yr. COLLIER, CHERYL Attended AA 2 yrs. COLLINS, TOM Attended A A 2 yrs.; Choir 4. COWLES, IVAN Attended AA 4 yrs.; Band 2. CROSBY, PHYLLIS Attended AA 1 yr.; Zeta Kappa Treasurer 4. COWAN. LINDA Attended AA 2 yrs. DAFFERN,GENE Attended AA 3 yrs. DEALY, MARVIN Attended AA 2 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Photographer 4; Sylvan 4; Choir 4. DEAPEN, DENNIS Attended AA 1 yr. DETWILER, TERRY Attended AA 4 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Boys’ Sports Secretary 4; Casa Loma Sports Secretary 3. DETWILER, VICKY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Choir 4. DICK, JOYLIN Attended AA 1 yr. DICKJOSE, BONNIE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Choir 3. DURAN, SHERRIE Attended A A 1 yr.; Senator 4; Senate Secretary 4; Sylvan 4; Church State Club Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. EASTMAN, MARILEE Attended AA 4 yrs. EGGERT, NANCY Attended AA 3 yrs.; Sylvan 4; Choir 2,3; Orchestra 3. ENGLE, PENNY Attended A A 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Sergeant-at-arms 4. ERBENICH, GERHARD Attended AA 1 yr. ERBENICH, LORIKA Attended AA 1 yr. FIEDLER, VICKIE Attended AA 3 yrs. FIKES, BARBARA Attended AA 1 yr. FUNNER, MIKE Attended A A 4 yrs.; Sylvan 3,4; Touring Band 3; Senator 4. GABUTERO, LINDA Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Social Vice-Paresident 4; Rain¬ ier Vista Junior Editor 3; Rainier Vista Senior Editor 4; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Foreign Language Club Secre¬ tary 3. GAMBLE, DEBBIE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Chorister 4; Sabbath School Secretary 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. GOERTZEN, HEATHER Attended AA 1 yr. GOULD, KEN Attended A A 4 yrs.; Band 1. GREEN, LINDA A.S.A.A. Girls’ Sports Secre¬ tary 3; Sophomore Class Secre¬ tary 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; Choir 3. GREEN, STANLEY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Associate Editor 3; Rainier Echoes Editor 4. HAMMOND, GARY Attended AA 3 yrs. HEINRICH, TERRY Attended AA 1 2 yr. HIRSCHKORN, RITA Attended A A 1 2 yr. HITT, RONNIE Attended AA 2 yrs. HIXSON, JOANN Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Secretary 4. HOWARD, TOLLEA Attended AA 2 yrs.; Junior Class Secretary 3; Church State Club Vice-president 3; Choir 3,4; Sabbath School Secretary 4; Sabbath School Superinten¬ dent 4. HULSE, JANET Attended AA 2 yrs. IRLAND, GARY Attended A A 2 yrs.; Sylvan 3,4; Band 3,4; Touring Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4. IVY, JIM Attended AA 4 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Parliamentarian 3; Casa Loma President 4; Casa Loma Parli¬ amentarian 4; Casa Loma Vice- President 3; Freshman Class President 1; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Sabbath School Superintendent 4. JANKE, CLIFF Attended AA 2 yrs. JANSSEN, STEVE Attended AA 4 yrs. JENNINGS, SHERRY Attended AA 4 yrs. JOHNSON,RO Attended AA 1 yr. KELLY,COLLEEN Attended A A 4 yrs.; Choir 4; Band 3. KETTNER, SHARON Attended A A 3 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Spiritual Vice-President 3; Rainier Vista Business Manager 3; Rainier Vista Editor 4; Choir 2,3. KISELBACH, GLENDA Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Social Vice-President 4; Zeta Kappa Parliamentarian 4. KLOPFENSTEIN, MYRNA Attended A A 4 yrs.; Sylvan 4; Sabbath School Secretary 3; Sabbath School Superintendent 4; Orchestra 3,4. KLOTZ, DANNY Attended AA 2 yrs. KULVHI, GEORGE Attended AA 4 yrs. LAMBERTON, JUDY Attended AA 1 yr. LAYER, DARDA Attended AA 3 yrs. LEE, RICHARD Attended AA 3 yrs. LEISKE, DONN Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Chorister 4; Sylvan 3,4; Choir 3. LESTER, JIM Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Spiritual Vice-President 4; Student Senate 3,4; Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms 3; Tour¬ ing Band President 4; Touring Band 3,4; Sylvan 4; Sylvan Chaplain 4; Church State Club President 4. LINDSAY, NED Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Spiritual Vice-President 4; Touring Band 4; Sylvan 4. LITTLEJOHN, LOIS Attended AA 4 yrs. LODAHL, PEGGY Attended A A 1 yr.; Zeta Kappa Chorister 4; Sylvan Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Sylvan 4. LOGAN, FRANCIS Attended AA 1 yr. LOGAN, MARILYN Attended AA 4 yrs. LOGAN, MARVIN Attended AA 2 1 2 yrs. LOWE, BILL Attended AA 4 yrs. LUCE, LARRY Attended AA 3 yrs.; A.S.A.A. President 4; A.S.A.A. Treasur- er 3; Casa Loma Social Vice- President 4; Casa Loma Secre¬ tary 3; Nominating Committee 4; Sophomore Class Chaplain 3; Sabbath School Chorister 4; Choir 3; Sylvan 3,4. LYNCH, MARY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Sabbath School Secretary 4; Choir 3. MCDONALD, LINDA Attended AA 4 yrs. MACKIE, JANIS Attended AA 3 yrs.; Band 2,3; Choir 3,4; Sylvan 4. MANNING, RENE Attended AA 1 yr. MARTINSEN, ESTHER Attended AA 2 yrs.; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. MASTERJOHN, KANDE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa President 4. MEACHAM, SCOTT Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Parliamentarian 4; Casa Loma Sergeant-at-arms 4; Lettermen’s Club President 4. MILLER, JUDY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Sergeant-at-arms 4; Orchestra 3,4. MORRIS, LARRY Attended AA 4 yrs.; Casa Loma Pianist 2. MURRILL, LARRY Attended A A 2 yrs.; Casa Loma Spiritiual Vice-President 3; Casa Loma Secretary 4; Junior Class President 3; Sabbath School Superintendent 4. NEFF, GARY Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Chorister 4; Senator 4; Voice of Youth President 4; Band 3; Touring Band 4; Sylvan 3,4; Sylvan President 4; Teachers of Tomorrow Secretary 3; Orchestra 4. NICOLETTI, ANNA Attended AA 1 yr. NORMAN, MARY Attended AA 4 yrs. PAHLS, HERMAN Attended AA 1 yr. PALMER, JUDY Attended A A 2 yrs.; Band 3; Touring Band 4. PARRISH, DOUG Attended AA 1 yr.; Casa Loma Treasurer 4. PERHAM, WALTER Attended AA 4 yrs. PETERSON, CHERYL Attended AA 2 yrs. POOLE, BILL Attended A A 1 yr.; Class Presi¬ dent 4. PULLEY, CAROL Attended AA 4 yrs. PULLEY, DONNA Attended AA 4 yrs. RABUN, STEVE Attended AA 2 yrs. RASMUSSEN, JACK Attended AA 4 yrs. RE1DERER, CAROLYN Attended A A 1 yr.; Class Vice- President 4. RITCHEY, JERROLD Attended A A 1 yr.; Class Chap¬ lain 4; Sylvan 4. ROEMER,GENE Attended AA 1 yr.; Casa Loma President 4; Class Sergeant- at-arms 4. ROSS, JEANNIE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Choir 3; Sylvan 4; Orchestra 3,4. ROY, RICHARD Attended AA 4 yrs.; Casa Loma Treasurer 3; Casa Loma Sports Secretary 4; Rainier Echoes Reporter 4; Class Chaplain 1. RUDER, SALLY Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Chorister 3; Sylvan 3,4. RUDOLPH, KARIN Attended AA 3 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Parliamentarian 4. SATHER, KAYDENE Attended A A 4 yrs.; Touring Band SCHULTZ, ARLENE Attended A A 4 yrs.; Rainier Echoes Co-Editor 4; Rainier Echoes Typist 3; Sabbath School Hostess 3; Sabbath School Secretary 2; Band 2; Touring Band 2,3,4; Orchestra SCHOLANDER, JERRY Attended AA 2 yrs. SINES, MIKE Attended AA 11 2 yrs. SKEERS, MIKE Attended A A 1 yr.; Band 4. SKINNER, MIKE Attended AA 2 yrs.; Choir 3; Sylvan 4. SMITH, DARLENE Attended A A 2 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Vice-President 4; Class Treasur¬ er 4. SMITH, GARY Attended A A 1 yr.; Sabbath School Chorister 4; Sylvan 4. SMITH, KATHY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Sabbath School Secretary 4; A.S.A.A. Social Vice-President 4; Choir 2,3; Rainier Vista Business Manager 4; Teacher of Tomor¬ row Secretary 4. SMITH, ROSE Attended AA 2 yrs. SMITH, SANDIE Attended AA 1 yr. SOELZER, JACKIE Attended AA 11 2 yrs. SRISAWAT, SOMPONG Attended A A 3 yrs.; Casa Loma Spiritual Vice-President 4; Sabbath School Superintendent 4; Voice of Youth President 4. STARK, JAN Attended AA 2 yrs. STREAM,ANNE Attended AA 2 yrs. SUKOW, SALLY Attended A A 4 yrs.; Zeta Kappa Sports Secretary 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Sabbath School Secretary 3. SUTTER, MARJORIE Attended AA 3 yrs. SWEEM, ROB Attended Aa 4 yrs. TAYLOR, JERRY Attended A A 1 yr.; Sabbath School Organist 4. TAYLOR, PAUL Attended AA 3 yrs. THOMPSON, KIETH Attended A A 1 yr.; Sabbath School Organist 4; Touring Band 4; Sylvan 4; Orchestra 4. THOMPSON, LARRY Attended A A 4 yrs.; Choir 3,4. THORNTON,DON Attended AA 2 yrs.; Sabbath School Superintendent 4; M.V. Leader 3. TURNBULL, DARLA Attended A A 1 yr.; Rainier Echoes Circulation Manager 4. VANDENBURGH,DOUG Attended A A 3 yrs.; Choir 2, 3; Sylvan 4. VIXIE, JERRY Attended A A 3 yrs.; Casa Loma Vice-President 3; Senator 3,4. WELLMAN, GAIL Attended A A 2 yrs.; Nominating Committee 4. WELLS, RICK Attended AA 4 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Sergeant-at-arms 4; Casa Loma Parliamentarian 4; Nominating Committee 4. WENTLAND, DARYL Attended Aa 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. President 4. WENTLAND, WANDA Attended AA 4 yrs.; Senator 3; Nominating Committee 1; Sab¬ bath School Superintendent 4; T.O.T. Secretary 4. WETTSTEIN, LINDEN Attended AA 2 yrs. WHITE, WILEY Attended AA 4 yrs. WIDMAN, SANDY Attended AA 2 yrs. WILHELM, DARLA Attended AA 2 yrs. WILLIAMS, BARRY Attended A A 4 yrs.; Casa Loma Pianist 1; Rainier Echoes Ad Manager 3,4; Sabbath School Pianist 1; Nominating Com¬ mittee 1. WILLIAMS, TERRY Attended AA 2 yrs.; A.S.A.A. Secretary 4; Band 3; Touring Band 3,4; Touring Band Vice- President 4; Rainier Vista Copy Editor 4. WONGSAPROME, THAWIN Attended AA 3 yrs. ZAPARA, MIKE Attended AA 2 yrs. ZEIGLER, IRIS Attended 11 2 years. Sabbath School Organist 4. Index Abbott, Bonnie 424 W. F. St. Turn water, Washington 98501 (69) Addis, Donna 3133 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Agrey, Robert 3103 21st St. Vernon, British Columbia (NS) Aitchison, Roger Rt. 1, Box 125- D Eatonville, Washington 98328 (80) Allen, Gerald D. 3986 200 A St. R.R. No.2 Langley, British Columbia (80) Allen, Greg 31258 44th Ave. So. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Anderson, Dean 24222 54th W Mountlake, Terrace, Washington 98045 (80) Anderson, Doris 25620 84th Ave. N.W. Stanwood, Washing¬ ton 98292 (69) Anderson, Jim 33546 5th R.R. 1 Mission City, British Columbia (83) Anderson, Ron 33546 5th R.R. 1 Mission City, British Columbia (51) Anderson, Tom 3420 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Anderson, Lenna 4716 East K Tacoma, Washington 98404 (83) Andrews, Sherrill 8068 So. Ainsworth Tacoma, Washington 98408 (83) Archer, Mike Rt. 4 Box 461-A Sedro Wooley, Washington 98284 (69) Auman, Steve Rt.l Box 334 Centralia, Washington 98371 (51) Aust, Fran 6604 5th St. N.E. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (69) Babcock, George 6718 Alferetta S.W. Tacoma, Washington 98499 (51) Bacon, Lani 4918 Sound Ave. Everett, Washington 98201 (NS) Bafus, Becky 507 N. DeVoe Rd. Olympia, Washington 98501 (83) Bain, Margie 4250 Enumclaw Hwy. No.11 Auburn, Washington 98002 (51) Bain, Loren 4250 Enumclaw Hwy. No.l 1 Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Baker, Mike 1412 M. St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (69) Barr, Bette 2788 Scott St. San Jose, California 95128 (83) Barnett, Delores 1139 N. Puget Olympia, Washington 98501 (51) Barnett, Janet 1139 N. Puget Olympia, Washington 98501 (83) Battee, Donna Rt. 2 Box 320 Troutdale, Oregon 97060 (69) Battee, Marjorie Rt. 2 Box 320 Troutdale, Oregon 97060 (51) Baybarz, Kathy 3611 S.E. 31st Olympia, Washington 98501 (69) Baybarz, Sherry 3611 S.E. 31st Olympia, Washington 98501 (89) Baze, Ben Star Rt. 1 Box 130 Shelton, Washington 98584 (69) Beuchamp, June 13113 19th N. E. Marysville, Washington 98270 (69) Beck, Gary Rt. 1 Box 162 Rochester, Washington 98579 (69) Beck, Nancy 321 N.W. 201 PI. Seattle, Washington 98177 (51) Beck, Peter 321 N.W. 201 PI. Seattle, Washington 98177 (83) Becraft, Sue 2081 Victor Ave. Redding, California 96001 (69) Bell, Rhody 22869 Lk. Francis Rd. Maple Valley, Washington 98038 (NS) Bell, Ron 17121 149th PI. Monroe, Washington 98272 (91) Bentley, Dave 98371 Valley Ave. Puyallup, Washington 98321 (51) Bettes, Dave 8345 122 Ave. N.E. Kirkland, Washington 98033 (51) Bigelow, Wendy Rt. 2 Box 264 Monroe, Washington 98272 (69) Bilyeu, Julia P.O. Box 47 Dockton, Washington 98108 (51) Blankenship, Sheryl 29313 14th N.E. Seattle, Washington 98155 (51) Bookter, Sherman Rt. 1 Box 2685 Fall City, Washington 98024 (69) Booth, Laurie Box 277 Anacortes, Washington 98221 (51) Bozak, Barbara 717 E. Hillcrest Yuba City, California 95991 (83) Bradford, Paralee 6548 7th NW. Seattle, Washington 98017 (83) Britton, Mike 11713 NE. 141st Place Kirkland, Washington 98033 (83) Brody, Hugh 915 Vining Street Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (69) Brown, Janine 1411 Mason Sumner, Washington 98390 (52) Brown, Rose 2812 E. Union St. Seattle, Washington 98122 (69) Brown, Sharon 11505 Collette Riverside, California 92505 (69) Buhler, Brent 575 Colby New Westminister, British Colum¬ bia (69) Buhler, Mark 575 Colby New Westminister, British Colum¬ bia (69) Bungard, Jim V.A. Hospital Boise, Idaho 83702 (83) Bunnell, Trudy 21210 184th Ave. W. Renton, Washington 98055 (69) Burman, Jim 29601 8th Ave. So. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (69) Cain, Kieth 123 “I” Stree SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (52) Cain, Laura 123 I Street SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Cain, RaeLee 123 “I” Street SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Campbell, Jen Rt. 5 Box 521-D Tacoma, Washington 98423 (83) Campbell, Trudy Rt. 1 Box 2650 Fall City, Washington 98024 (52) Candler, Dave 1905 19th PI. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (52) Candler, Linda 1905 19th PI. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Capnerhurst, Barbara 11048 McSween Rd. Chilliwack, British Columbia (52) Capnerhurst, Carol 11048 McSween Rd. Chilliwach, Brit¬ ish Columbia (52) Capnerhurst, Enid 11048 McSween Rd. Chilliwack, Brit¬ ish Columbia (91) Carlson, Janice 18420 64th NE Seattle, Washington 98155 (70) Carlson, Nancy 28445 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Carman, Tim Rt. 2 Box 212 Sunny- side, Washington 98944 (52) Carpenter, Rod 4205 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Carver, Doreen 108 Butte Ave. Pacific, Washington (83) Carver, Mike 108 Butte Ave. Pacific, Washington 98944 (70) Chapman, Cheryl Route 1 Box 672 Yelm, Washington 98597 (NS) Charles, Shirley 2797 Ceder Hill Rd. Victoria, British Columbia (52) Chavis, Delbert Route 3, Box 1223 Sumner, Washington 98390 (91) Chellis, Eugene 2048-23rd Ave. E Seattle, Washington 98102 (83) Chi, Jackie Box 278 Nordland, Washington (93) Christie, Judy 7307 176th SE Edmonds, Washington 98020 (52) Chrowl, Linn 3112 Wyman, Drive Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Churchhill, Jack 1342 Cedar Marysville, Washington (91) Ciurcovich, Liz 4295 Saint George St. Vancouver, British Columbia (70) Clark, Gem 8th 33619 Mission City, British Columbia (70) Clark, Jewel 8th 33619 Mission City, British Columbia (70) Clayton, Katharine 404 So. 6th Yakima, Washington 98902 (91) Coates, John 1105 L. St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Coates, James 1105 L. St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Coleman, Ronald Rt. 1 Box 588 Shelton, Washington 98584 (91) Collier, Cheryl 169 Arlington Ave. Jackson, Tennessee (53) Collins, Tom 3650 Pacific Ave. Olympia, Washington 98501 (53) Cook, Judy 17918 10th Ave. W. Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (70) Coon, Patti 1616 156th Ave. NE Bellevue, Washington 98004 (70) Copeland, Karen 703 Maine Ave. NE Salem, Oregon 97303 (83) Cowin, Bev Rt. 3 Box 1070 Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (89) Cowin, Linda Rt. 3 Box 1070 Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (53) Cowin, Sherry 8702 Weid Kamp Rd. Lynden, Washington 98264 (70) Cowles, David Rt. 1 Box 4 Beaver, Washington 98305 (91) Cowles, Ivan Rt. Box 4 Beaver, Washington 98305 (53) Cozad, Barbara 1002 3rd St. Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (83) Creswell, Judy No. 1 Academy Way Monroe, Washington 98272 (70) Crookes, Don Box 837 Ketchikan, Alaska (83) Christensen, Diana 5202 So. Holly St. Seattle, Washington 98118(83) Chuljan, David 1305 Washington St. Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (96) Chuljan, Mark 1305 Washington St. Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (83) Crosby, Phylis 708 SE 4th College Place, Washington 99324 (53) Crowell, Jeannine 7850 So. 134th Seattle, Washington 98178 (83) Crowell, Nannette 7850 So. 134th Seattle, Washington 98178 (83) Cummings, Merry 31033 38th Ave. So. Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Cummings, Randy 31033 38th Ave. So. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Daffern, Gene 915 21st SE Puyallup, Washington 98371 (53) Davidson, Cheryl Box 146 Eaton- ville, Washington 98328 (83) Davidson, Larry Box 146 Eaton- ville, Washington 98328 (70) Dealy, Marvin 13208 57th Ave. Tacoma, Washington 98446 (53) Deapen, Dennis 817 102nd Ave. S.E. Bellevue, Washington 98004 (53) Denney, Everett 106 R St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Denney, Marvin 106 R St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (70) Denney, Cheryl 106 R St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Detwiler, Terry 10519 230th PI. S.E. Kent, Washington 98031 (53) Detwiler, Vicky 10519 230th PI. S.E. Kent, Washington 98031 (53) Dick, Joylin R.R. No. 5 Villa Vista Rd. Kelowna, British Columbia (53) Dickjose, Bonnie 3518 So. Ains¬ worth Tacoma, Washington 98408 (53) Dietel, Cheryl 1512 25th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Dill, Vicki 727 65th Ave. N.E. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (91) Diminyatz, Patti 3991 Pine St. Burnaby, British Columbia (70) Dobias, Melissa Rt. 3 Box 163 Moses Lake, Washington 98937 (91) Dodge, Cheri 3330 Academy Drive Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Dodge, Mark 3330 Academy Drive Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Dodge, Orville 3330 Academy Drive Auburn, Washington 98002 (83) Downs, Barbara 2950 17th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Dungan, Mike 30823 22nd So. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (NS) Duran, Sherrie 5301 33rd S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (54) Eastham, Linda 709 Tongass Apt. Ketchikan, Alaska (70) Eastham, Nancy 709 Tongass Apt. Ketchikan, Alaska (93) Eastman, David 32204 51st Ave. South Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Eastman, Marilee 32204 51st Ave. S. Auburn, Washington 98002 (54) Edwards, Linda 3765 160th PI. S. E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Eggebrecht, Mary Rt. 4 Box 525 Sedro Wooley, Washington 98284 (70) Eggert, Nancy 3200 W. 29th Turnagain S. Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (54) Eggert, Teri 3220 W. 29th Turnagain S. Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (70) Ellis, Steve 348 18th Ave. Seattle, Washington 98102 (80) Elvin, James P.O. Box 603 Enum- claw, Washington 98022 (84) Elvin, Robert P.O. Box 603 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (71) Emerson, Greg 3038 15th St. S. E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Engelkemier, Joetta 5302 S.E. 32nd Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Engelkemier, Marvin 5302 S.E. 32nd Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Engle, Penny Box 381 Deer Park, Washington 99006 (54) Ensign, Dale Box 837 Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (84) Erbenich, Gerhard Rt. 1 Box 312 Selah, Washington 98942 (54) Erbenich, Lorika Rt. 1 Box 312 Selah, Washington 98942 (54) Estes, Cameron Rt. 3 Box 208 Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (70) Evans, Lacynda 811 S. 80th St. Tacoma, Washington 98408 (71) Farver, Pat 5308 33rd PI. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Faber, Paul 1183 Boundary Rd. Lynden, Washington 98364 (71) Fey, Tom 326 Heather Rd. Everett, Washington 98201 (71) Fiedler, Vicki Rt. 1 Box 411-D Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (55) Figueroa, Isabel 212100 184th Ave. S.E. Renton, Washington 98055 (91) Fikes, Barbara 712 Alder St. Issaquah, Washington 98007 (55) Flahaut, Douglas Rt. 7 Box 470 A Olympia, Washington 98501 (84) Floyd, Dan 13805 Cascadian Way Everett, Washington 98201 (91) Fowler, Ron Shaw Island, Wash¬ ington 98286 (84) Fowler, Keith Star Rt. Sanford, Michigan 48657 (NS) Fowler, Royce Shaw Island, Washington 98286 (71) Freitas, Patti Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Fry, Keith Rt. 3 Box 555 Anacortes, Washington 98221 (71) Fry, Susan Rt. 3 Box 555 Anacortes, Washington 98221 (84) Fulton, Alan 319 Silkey Rd. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (84) Fulton, Ann 319 Silkey Rd. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (84) Funner, Larry Box 28 Oak Har¬ bor, Washington (84) Funner, Mike Box 28 Oak Harbor, Washington (55) Gabel, Mike 11331 N.E. 50th PI. Kirkland, Washington 98033 (71) Gabutero, Linda 4807 So. Orch¬ ard St. Seattle, Washington 98118 (55) Gaenz, Randy 3002 B St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Gamble, Debbie 3138 Wyman Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 55(55) Gamble, Don 3138 Wyman Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Gates, Alice 30833 54th Ave. So. Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Gates, Karen 1505 29th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Gates, Nancy 1505 29th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Gentry, Elly 142 Pangburn Lone Pine, California 93545 (71) Goertzen, Heather Box 1448 Mission, British Columbia (55) Gohl, Daryl 5411 Auburn Way So. Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Goodridge, Terry 14214 12th Dr. W. Lynnwood, Washington (84) Gould, Ken 2615 26th St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (55) Graham, Margorie Rt. 2 Box 380- B Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (91) Gratias, Gail Rt. 1 Box 463 Auburn, Washington 98002 (84) Green, Linda 2514 So. 219th Des Moines, Washington 98188 (55) Green, Sondra 36640 160th Ave. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (71) Green, Stanley 719 3rd St. N.E. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (55) Greiner, Jenny 4308 E. 8th Ave. Anchorage, Alaska 99504 (84) Guest, Greg 1284 S.W. Orchard St. Seattle, Washington 98106 (72) Hagen, John Box 608 Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (84) Hamilton, Brian Box 282 Col¬ lege Place, Washington 99324 (84) Hammond, Gary 5006 Richard Olympia, Washington 98501 (55) Hammond, Julie 5006 Richard Olympia, Washington 98501 (84) Haney, Matt 307 Chicago Ave. Pacific, Washington (72) Haney, Rick 3137 F.D. Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Hanks, Debbie 22705 60th W. Mountlake Terrace, Washing¬ ton 98043 (89) Harris, Patsy 12034 N.E. 62nd Kirkland, Washington 98033 (72) Harter, Larry 3415 19th St. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Haubry, Janet Box 280 Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Heinrick, Terry 2349 Holly AVe. Yuba City, California 95991 (55) Hemmerlin, Bob Box 280 Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Hendrickson, Kevin 1120 E. Pioneer Puyallup, Washington 98371 (NS) Herrington, Lisa Box 6 King Salmon, Alaska 99613 (91) Hetterle, Julie 1024 Pioneer St. Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (91) Hill, Angie Rt. 2 Box 366 Milton- Freewater, Oregon (72) Hill, Philip 629 Taseko Cres. Richmond, British Columbia (72) Hirschkorn, Keith 3436 Acad¬ emy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Hirschkorn, Rita 506 J Eagle Heights Madison, Wisconsin 53705 (55) Hixon, Jo Ann Rt. 1 Box 794 Sequim, Washington 98382 (56) Howard, Ed 14035 S.E. 366th Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Howard, Larry 14035 S.E. 366th Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Howard, Tollea 945 20th Ave. Seattle, Washington 98122 (56) Howard, Travella 945 20th Ave. Seattle, Washington 98122 (72) Hubbard, Ralph Rt. 1 Box 132-B Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (91) Hulse, Janet 1042 4th St. Kirkland, Washington (56) Hutches, Doraline 3120 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Hutches, Ken 3120 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (72) Irland, Gary 1817 N. Quince Olympia, Wash¬ ington 98501 (56) Irland, Gayle 1817 N. Quince Olympia, Washington 98501 (56) Irwin, Stacy Box 4 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (91) Ivy, James 21450 N.E. 8th Red¬ mond, Washington (56) Jacobson, Charles 701 Dansey Ave. Esondale, British Colum¬ bia (72) James, David Star Rt. 102 Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (85) Janke, Clifford Rt. 3 Box 3318 Wapato, Washington 98951 (56) Janssen, Steve 1125 21st Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (56) Jenkins, Sandy Box 47 Oakville, Washington 98508 (85) Jennings, Sherry 3309 20th SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (57) Jennings, David 3309 20th SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Jensen, Beverly 5165 Bidwell Rd. Redding, California 96001 (72) Jewkes, Norman 3360 Fulton Victoria, British Columbia (72) Jewett, Cindy Rt. 3 Box 507 Ketchikan, Alaska (72) Johnson, Connie 2730 Skyway Lane Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Johnson, Karl Box 356 Hemlock Othello, Washington 99344 (85) Johnson, Kathleen 2000 Market St. Chehalis, Washington 98532 (91) Johnson, Lenora Box 194 Centralia, Washington 98531 (91) Johnson, Roy 2730 Skyway Lane Auburn, Washington 98002 (57) Johnson, Steve 8308 Franz Cully Rd. Calistosu, California 94515 (91) Jordan, Daryl 3601 Friendly Grove Olvmpia, Washington 98501 (73) Kaiser, Nancy 702 N.E. 10th Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Kakuschke, Verna 20229 Church Lake Dr. Sumner, Washington 98390 (85) Kelly, Colleen Rt. 2 Box 29 Sekiu, Washington (57) Kesinger, Darlene 12123 38th Ave. N.E. Marysville, Wash¬ ington 98270 (91) Kesinger, Marlene 12123 38th Ave. N.E. Marysville, Washington 98270 (73) Kettner, Sharon 769 4th Ave. Hope, British Columbia (57) Kiele, Scott Rt. 1 Box 162 Olalla, Washington 98359 (73) Kimble, Anita 3609 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Kimmel, Melvin 3557 N.E. 180th Seattle, Washington 98155 (73) Kingsfield, Rodney 11404 Sur¬ rey Rd. Surrey, British Columbia (73) Kinney, Duane 5590 Broadview Ave. N.E. Tacoma, Washing¬ ton 98422 (73) Kinney, Sheila 5590 Broadview Ave. N.E. Tacoma, Washington 98422 (73) Kirkman, Donell 36635 148th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Kirkman, Karrin 36635 148th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (73) Kiselback, Glenda 960 E. 40th Ave. Vancouver, British Columbia (57) Klause, Renee Box 457 Morton, Washington 98356 (85) Klopfenstein, Myrna 26441 200th Ave. S.E. Kent, Wash¬ ington 98031 (57) Klopfenstein, Shirley 26441 200th S.E. Kent, Washington 98031 (91) Klotz, Dan Box 29 Annette, Alaska 99920 (57) Knight, David R.R. 1 Florence, Montana 59833 (85) Knopp, Ken Nalos Landing Smith Inlet, British Columbia (85) Knutsen, Melanie Rt. 2 Box 11 Klock Road Grandview, Wash¬ ington 98930 (91) Knutson, Jon Tacoma 1516 Wen¬ atchee, Washington 98801 (91) Koenig, Bob 3607 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Koenig, Darey 3607 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Kuebler, Carol 4719 110th N.E. Kirkland, Washington 98033 (85) Kulvhi, George 581 N. Frederick Olympia, Washington 98501 (57) Lamberton, Judy Circle Dr. Monroe, Washington (58) Landis, Janis 19611 94th St. E. Sumner, Washington 98390 (NS) Landreth, Jeff 30459 Military Rd. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (74) Langdon, Rochelle 1804 Tacoma Rd. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (74) LaPorte, Bruce Rt. 5 Box 280-E Olympia, Washington 98501 (85) Laseke, Grover Monument Valley Mission Hospital Monument Valley, Utah 84536 (85) Latsha, Cherry 3410 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (85) Lathsa, Lynette 3410 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Lawton, Patti 3824 21st N.E. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (91) Layer, Beth 37855 188th Ave. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (74) Layer, Darda Rt. 3 Box 410 Enum¬ claw, Washington 98022 (58) Layer, Kathy Rt. 3 Box 410 Enum¬ claw, Washington 98022 (85) LeClaire, Delores 1823 Clover- crest Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (85) Lee, Jeannine 1015 N.E. 182nd St. Seattle, Washington 98155 (58) Lee, Richard 1015 N.E. 182nd St. Seattle, Washington 98501 (58) Leiske, Donn 2635 No. Bethel Olympia, Washington 98501 (58) Leiske, Ken 2635 No. Bethel Lewis, Dianne 38006 176th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Lewis, Glenn 38006 176th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Lindsay, Angela 2722 Alpine Dr. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (91) Lindsey, Ned 2722 Alpine Dr. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Lindsay, Yolanda Joy 2722 Alpine Dr. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (79) Litchfield, Don Box 137 Horse¬ fly, British Columbia (74) Litchfield, Sidney Box 2452 Williams Lake, British Columbia (74) Littlejohn, Lois Box 755 Sequim, Washington 98382 (58) Lodahl, Peggy W. 3716 Indian Trail Rd. Spokane, Washington (58) Lofgren, Sue 3855 170th S.E. Bellevue, Washington 98004 (74) Logan, Erving 1224 Hartman Boise, Idaho 83704 (91) Logan, Frances 1036 Airway Dr. Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (58) Logan, Marilyn 3133 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Logan, Marvin Valley View Apts. Auburn, Washington 98002 (58) Logan, Patricia 1036 Airway Dr. Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (92) Logan, Robert 6305 221st S.W. Mountlake Terrace, Washing¬ ton 98043 (86) Long, Deanna Rt. 1 Box 269 Ev¬ erett, Washington 98201 (92) Long, Lee 2915 3rd No. Seattle, Washington 98109 (75) Long, Mike Rt. 1 Box 269 Ever¬ ett, Washington 98201 (92) Luce, Larry Rt. 1 Box 563 Sequim, Washington 98382 (59) Luke, Dorene 3915 Bennett Bel¬ lingham, Washington 98225 (75) Lynch, Tom 2730 N. Bethel Olym¬ pia, Washington 98501 (92) Lynch, Mary 2730 N. Bethel Olympia, Washington 98501 (59) MacGregor, Laurilee 29632 15th Ave. N.E. Stanwood, Washington 98292 (75) Mackie, Janis 9614 S. 242 Kent, Washington 98031 (70) Magnussen, Cheryl 7535 Hegra Rd. Tacoma, Washington 98465 (75) Manley, Margie St. Rt. Olga, Washington 98279 (92) Manning, Rene 6305 221st S.W. Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (59) Marion, Lavonne Rt. 1 Box 231 Walla Walla, Washington 99326 (75) Marsh, Stuart Sta Route San¬ ford, Michigan 48657 (NS) Martin, Carol 9247 S. Sheridan Tacoma, Washington 98444 (75) Martin, Geraldine 1614 Tom Evans Rd. Olympia, Washington 98501 (75) Martinsen, Esther 5545 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (59) Martinsen, Helen 5545 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (86) Masterjohn, Kande Box 144 Duvall, Washington 98019 (59) Maxey, Trudi 2850 22nd S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 86 ) McClannanhan, Jacque 4523 Wall¬ er Rd. Tacoma, Washington 98443 (75) McClelland, Andrew Starr Rt. 2 Box 209 Port Townsend, Wash¬ ington 98368 (75) McClelland, Patricia Star Rt. 2 Box 209 Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (75) McDonald, Linda 1420 21st S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (59) McDonald, Robert 1420 21st S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) McGill, Murray General Deliv¬ ery Port Hardy, British Col umbia (75) McWilliams, Carol 1858 Harksell Rd. Ferndale, Washington 98248 (86) Meacham, Emily 9125 Yukon Ave. S. Sea tile, Washington 98118 ( 86 ) Meacham, Scott 9125 Yukon Ave. S. Seattle, Washington 98118 (59) Melvin, Monte 3010 17th St. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Meyer, Christie Box 334 Brew¬ ster, Washington 98812 (80) Meyer, Gary 1510 35th St. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 (86) Mickelson, Albert 28031 173rd PI. S.E. Kent, Washington 98031 (92) Michel, Gary Box 254 Royal City, Washington 99357 (86) Miller, Judy 5455 Buckingham Ave. Burnaby, British Columbia (59) Miller, Michelle P.O. Box 24 Southworth, Washington 99386 ( 86 ) Moe, John Box 739 N. South Bend, Washington 98586 (NS) Money, Karen Rt. 4 Box 170 Yakima, Washington 98902 Moody, Roger 15024 44th West Lynwood, Washington 98036 (75) Moore, Arline P.O. Box 68 Toppen- ish, Washington 98948 (75) Moore, Rowena 25th Ave. South Edmonds, Washington (75) Morford, Barbara Rt. 3 Box 254 Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (92) Morford, Ted Rt. 3 Box 254 Enumclaw, Washington 98002 ( 86 ) Morris, Larry Rt. 1 Box 517-A Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (59) Morris, Vickie Rt. 1 Box 517-A Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (86) Morton, Dave 36290 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 86 ) Mulholland, Debbie Rt. 3 Box 507 Anacortes, Washington 98221 (92) Mundy, Don Rt. 2 Box 439-B Enum¬ claw, Washington 98002 (92) Mundy, Norman Rt. Box 439-B Enumclaw, Washington 98002 (75) Murrill, Larry 19832 5th Ave. N.W. Seattle, Washington 98177 (59) Murrill, Roger 19832 5th Ave. N.W. Seattle, Washington 98177 (75) Myers, Alfred 939 Taylor St. Port Townsend, Washington 98368 (75) Myers, Bernice 8529 Venon Rd. Everett, Washington 98201 ( 86 ) Myers, Frank 3335 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (75) 155 Myers, Ralph 8529 Venon Rd. Everett, Washington 98201 (92) Myhre, Leslie 3021 Cedarwood Ave. Bellingham, Washington 98225 (92) Neff, Gary 4915 Lee St. Lacey, Washington 98502 (59) Newell, Carol 20834 60th St. E. Sumner, Washington 98390 ( 86 ) Nichols, Naomi 11659 95th N.E. Kirkland, Washington 98033 ( 86 ) Nicoletti, Anna 827 W. Valley Rd. Kent, Washington 98031 (60) Noodel, Cindy 626 E. 49th Taco¬ ma, Washington 98404 (86) Noodel, Mike 626 49th St. Taco¬ ma, Washington 98404 (86) Norman, Mary 1079 Pioneer St. Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (60) Officer, Russell 5628 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (86) Ogg, Mary Rt. 1 Box 584 Auburn, Washington 98002 (86) Olsen, Deborah 119 N.W. 39th Seattle, Washington 98107 (76) Olson, Susan Rt. 2 Box 79-C Pen¬ dleton, Oregon 97801 (76) Olson, Gordon 835 N.E. 91st Seattle, Washington 98107 ( 86 ) Orock, Sandra 3325 19th St. SE Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 86 ) Osborn, Vernon Rt. 1 Box 3047 Fall City, Washington 98024 (92) Paddock, Christie Rt. 1 Box 945 Sequim, Washington 98382 (76) Page, Candice Rt. 1 Box 507-C Port Orchard, Washington 98366 (87) Pahls, Herman 2326 S.E. 158th Portland, Oregon 97233 (60) Palmer, Doryce 4108 219th St. S.W. Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (76) Palmer, Judy 16040 38th N.E. Seattle, Washington 98155 (60) Palmer, Sharon 7316 21st Ave. N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 (76) Parker, Ken 5111 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (76) Parrish, Douglas Rt. 1 Box 568 Sequim, Washington 98382 (60) Pearce, Mike 12403 Holmes Pt. Dr. Kirkland, Washington 98033 Pearson, David Star Rt. 2 Box 97 Shelton, Washington 98584 (92) Perham, Walter 5720 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (60) Perrault, Dena 3679 Clover Val¬ ley Rd. Port Orchard, Wash¬ ington 98366 (92) Peters, Wendell 5330 Wyman Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Peterson, Cheryl 518 Howard Ave. Olympia, Washington 98501 (60) Peterson, Greg 5047 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (76) Petrie, Chris 225 E. 68th St. Tacoma, Washington 98404 (76) Petrie, Eugene 225 E. 68th St. Tacoma, Washington 98404 (87) Piantes, Lonnie Rt. 4 Box 520 Snohomish, Washington 98290 (92) Poole, William Auburn Academy Auburn, Washington 98002 (60) Poradun, Ray 2135 Mt. Baker Hwy. Bellingham, Washington 98225 (76) Potts, Cherie 408 25th S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Printz, Kyra 201 3rd N. Algona, Washington 98002 (92) Pulley, Carol Rt. 2 Box 380-A Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (60) Pulley, Donna 32242 56th S. Auburn, Washington 98002 (60) Pulley, Steve 32242 56th S. Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Pyke, Bruce Rt. 5 Box 399 Mt. Vernon, Washington 98273 (NS) Rabun, Richard 15856 S.E. 287th St. Kent, Washington 98031 (NS) Rabun, Steve 15856 S.E. 287th Kent, Washington 98002 (60) Raley, Gary 1414 M St. S.E. Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (87) Ranger, Brian 8042 S. 280th Kent, Washington 98002 (87) Ranger, Mike 8042 S. 280th Kent, Washington 98002 (76) Rasmussen, Jack 2226 N. High¬ land Dr. Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (60) Redd, Robin Rt. 1 Box 214 Lake- bay, Washington 98349 (NS) Redding, Kathy 29001 18th Ave. S.E. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (77) Reid, Bobby 5303 33rd PI. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Reinking, Bonnie 3380 Scenic Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Rickards, Ramona Star Rt. 2 Box 73 Shelton, Washington 98584 (92) Riederer, Carolyn Rt. 1 Box 1431 Juneau, Alaska 99801 (61) Ritchey, Jerrold R.R. No. 5 Kelow¬ na, British Columbia (61) Roberts, Daniel Rt. 1 Box 79 Buckley, Washington 98321 (93) Roberton, Sheri 1488 Sunset Ave. Bellingham, Washington (77) Roberton, Pam 5028 Torrance Torrance, California 90503 (87) Robison, Angie Rt. 1 Box 746 North Bend, Washington 98045 (77) Robison, Blaine Rt. 1 Box 746 North Bend, Washington 98045 (92) Robison, Mitchell 12920 Vick¬ ery Ave. E. Tacoma, Wash¬ ington 98446 (NS) Roderick, Cynthia 8019 Corless N. Seattle, Washington 98109 (77) Roemer, Eugene 2727 Warreg Ave. N. Seattle, Washington 98109 (61) Rohloff, Alieda 211 S. 20 Davis College Place, Wash¬ ington 99324 (92) Ross, Jeannine 3101 Virginia Ave. Boise, Idaho 83705 ( 61 ) Ross, Steve 3101 Virginia Ave. Boise, Idaho 83705 (87) Rottacker, Deena 14862 368th PI. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Rottacker, Kathy 14862 368th PI. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Rouse, Clifford Box 156 Cedar- ville, California 96104 (77) Rouse, Gordon Box 156 Cedar- ville, California 96104 (77) Roy, Richard 230 Chenault Ho¬ quiam, Washington 98550 (61) Ruder, Sally 1924 W. Spofford Spokane, Washington 99205 (61) Rudolph, Karin 912 Mt. Newton Rd. Saanichton, British Columbia (61) Ruminer, Judy 1307 E. Wabash Spokane, Washington (87) Russell, Barbie 3340 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Russell, Tami 3340 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (77) Sandvik, Chuck Star Rt. B Box 430 Palmer, Alaska 99645 (87) Sather, Kay Dene 1016 Willow Sumner, Washington 98390 (62) Saunders, Judi 3225 W. 5th Van¬ couver, British Columbia (92) Schneider, Dianne 2607 T St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (87) Schneider, Harry 1925 4th PI. Kirkland, Washington 98033 (87) Schram, Kathy Box 455 Tenino, Washington 98589 (NS) Schultz, Arlene Rt. 1 Box 598 Auburn, Washington 98002 (62) Schwitzgabel, Diane 3402 Mary Elder Rd. Olympia, Washing¬ ton 98501 (77) Scott, Jane 144 Chenault Ave. Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (77) Sealey, Don 1726 So. Fife Taco¬ ma, Washington 98405 (87) Sears, Belva 719 9th Ave. Puyal¬ lup, Washington 98371 (77) Sellards, Gordon Rt. 9 Box 358 Olympia, Washington 98501 (78) Sellards, Steve Rt. 9 Box 358 Olympia, Washington 98501 (87) Shannon, Kelly Rt. 3 Box 45-N Centralia, Washington 98501 (87) Shearer, Sharon 5302 S.E. 32nd Auburn, Washington 98002 (78) Shephard, Judy 2125 J St. N.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (78) Shephard, Michelle 31812 S. 59th Auburn, Washington 98002 (92) Shepley, Patrice Box 825 Brew¬ ster, Washington 98812 (78) Shewchuk, Joe RR. 5 Kelowna, British Columbia (87) Shoftnder, Jerry 1567 Prairie Ave. Port Coquitlam, British Columbia (62) Shumate, Fred 2039 N. 78th Seattle, Washington 98103 (87) Simmons, Reed 2627 N. Bethel Olympia, Washington 98501 (78) Sines, Dan Rt. 2 Box 361-A Snohomish, Washington 98290 (92) Sines, Mike Rt. 2 Box 361-A Snohomish, Washington 98290 (62) Skau, David 23816 Brier Rd. Lynnwood, Washington 98036 ( 88 ) Skeers, Mike Rt. 7 142 R No. 34 Eugene, Oregon 97405 (62) Skinner, Bob 5128 212th N.W. Stanwood, Washington 98092 (NS) Skinner, Mike 5128 212th N.W. Stanwood, Washington 98092 (62) Slabach, Ken 5115 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Smith, Carolyn Aleknagik, Alaska 99555 (88) Smith, Darlene 342 Earl Rd. Moses Lake, Washington 98837 (62) Smith, David Aleknagik, Alaska 99555 (78) Smith, Dwayne 510 Opal Olympia, Washington 98501 (78) Smith, Gary 1920 N. 7th Spring- field, Oregon 97477 (62) Smith, Kathy 1704 Spirit Lake Hwy. Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (62) Smith, Polly 1704 Spirit Lake Hwy. Castle Rock, Washington 98611 (78) Smith, Rose 730 E. 4th Olymp ia, Washington 98501 (62) Smith, Sandy 1211 N. Western Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (62) Smith, Sherol Aleknagik, Alaska 99555 (92) Smith, Tim 728 S.E. 12th Au¬ burn, Washington 98002 (80) Smith, Vicky 1704 Spirit Lake Hwy. Castle Rock, Washing¬ ton 98611 (93) Soelzer, Jackie 8800 Fremont Ave. N. Seattle, Washington 98103 (63) Spady, Bob 3535 Academy Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Sparhawk, Vicki 9718 E. 48th Tacoma, Washington 98446 (79) Sparks, Sheryl 1454 Water St. Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 (88) Sparr, Lynn 19422 108th S.E. Renton, Washington 98055 (79) Spenst, Irene 108 21st St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (79) Spenst, Kathy 108 21st St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (79) Sprague, Lisa Rt. 1, Box 72 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (93) Srisawat, Sompong 20 Huavieng, Chiengkhong, Chiengrai, Thailand (63) Stain, Bob 900 29th St. S.E. No. 39 Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Stambaugh, Glen Rt. 1 Box 570 Rainier, Oregon 97048 (88) Stark, Beckie 2234 N.E. 39th Portland, Oregon 97212 (93) Stark, Jan 2234 N.E. 39th Portland, Oregon 97212 (63) St. Clair, Fred Rt. 1 Box 163 Lake Stevens, Washington 98258 (87) St. Clair, Lori Rt. 1 Box 163 Lake Stevens, Washington 98258 (87) Stephens, Lori 65 W. Shore Ave. S.W. Tacoma, Washington 98498 (79) Stephens, Tim 65 W. Shore Ave. S.W. Tacoma, Washington 98498 (NS) STewart, Barbara 18006 S.E. 384th St. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Stockton, Shirley 118 Homer Ave. Pacific, Washington 98002 ( 88 ) Stone, Phillip 3000 17th SB. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 ( 88 ) Stonger, Ronda 3440 Scenic Dr. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Stream, Anne 5818 114th Kirk¬ land, Washington 98033 (63) Sukow, Sally Hartman Rd. Rt. 2 Kelowna, British Columbia (63) Sutter, Margie Rt. 2 Box 116 Arlington, Washington 98223 (63) Sutter, Ruth Rt. 2 Box 116 Arl¬ ington, Washington 98223 (88) Sweem, Rob 7221 E. 112th Puyallup, Washington 98371 (63) Swenson, Debbie 1721 S. 44th Tacoma, Washington 98408 (88) Swope, Betsy 21075 56th W. Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 (79) Tallman, Sharon 2114 N. 9th Boise, Idaho 83702 (79) Taylor, Douglas Rt. 1 Box 273 Tulelake, California 96134 (93) Taylor, Jerry Box 26 Malin Oregon (63) Taylor, Patricia 1715 Hemlock Dr. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Taylor, Paul 1715 Hemlock Dr. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (63) Thompson, Gary Rt. 1 Box 463 Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Thompson, Keith 1654 Los Olivos Santa Rosa, California 95404 (63) Thompson, Larry Rt. 1 Box 463 Auburn, Washington 98002 (63) Thornton, Don Rt. 1 Box 326 Freeland, Washington 98249 (63) Thornton, Jeanne Rt. 1 Box 326 Freeland, Washington 98249 (79) Tomczek, Nancy 218 9th St. S.E. College Place, Washington 99324 (79) Torrey, Jack 1200 7th Ave. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (93) Townsend, Martin Rt. 3 Box 682 Shelton, Washington 98584 ( 88 ) Trial, Sherry 1611 36th St. S.E. Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) Turnbull, Becky Box 278 North Bend, Washington 98045 (NS) Turnbull, Darla Rt. 1 Box 231 Walla Walla, Washington 99362 (64) VanDenburgh, Doug Rt. 1 Box 684 Everett, Washington 98201 (64) Venden, Lenette Box 117 Auburn Washington 98002 (88) Vixie, Jerry 306 14th Ave. Jamestown, North Dakota 58401 (64) Wagner, Drue Rt. 1 Box 1431 Juneau, Alaska 99801 (93) Wallace, Beth 10124 48th Ave. Tacoma, Washington 98446 (88) Ward, Lynnda 3302 Solie Ave. Bremerton, Washington 98310 ( 88 ) Warner, Geoffrey 5726 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Warner, Sheila 5726 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Waters, Ann Wahkiacus, Washing¬ ton 98670 (NS) Waymire, Dennis 217 7th St. Zillah, Washington 98953 (88) Weaver, Michael Rt. 3 Box 331-B Shelton, Washington 98584 (93) Webster, Charles 5505 Enumclaw Hwy. Auburn, Washington 98002 Weir, Jack Rt. 2 Box 312 Enum¬ claw, Washington 98022 Weller, Dennis 3331 180th PI. S.E. Lynnwood, Washington 98036 (93) Weller, Roger 3615 Auburn Way S Auburn, Washington 98002 (93) Wellman, Gail 16855 Samm. Pkway Redmond, Washington 98052 (64) Wells, Rick 729 Arville Ave. Barstow, California 92311 (64) Wendt, Wanda Box 772 Zillah, Washington 98155 (79) Wentland, Carolyn Rt. 3 Box 291 Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (79) Wentland, Cynthia Rt. 3 Box 41 Carrington, North Dakota 58421 (79) Wentland, Daryl Rt. 3 Box 41 Carrington, North Dakota 58421 (64) Wentland, Wanda 216 1st Ave. E. Hazen, North Dakota 58545 (64) Wesslen, Maygene 5310 S.E. 32nd Auburn, Washington 98002 (88) West, Linda 11718 S.E. 265th St. Kent, Washington 98031 (88) Westover, Linda 3507 S. Wilken- son, Tacoma, Washington 98408 (89) Wettstein, Linden Rt. 2 McClure Rd. Aldergrove, British Columbia (64) Wheeler, Andy 19129 43rd Ave. Bothell, Washington 98011 ( 80 ) White, Clara 221 D. N.W. Ephrata, Washington 98823 (80) White, Wayne 221 D.N.W. Ephrata, Washington 98823 ( 88 ) White, Wiley 221 D. N.W. Ephrata, Washington 98823 (64) Widman, Sandra Rt. 2 Box 79 Rosalia, Washington 99170 (64) Wilhelm, Darla 723 N. 80th Seattle, Washington 98003 (64) Wilken, Joe 13211 124th Edmonton, Alberta (88) Williams, Barry 307 Valley Ave. Puyallup, Washington 98371 (64) Williams, Eugene 15856 S.E. 287th St. Kent, Washington 98031 (88) Williams, Terri 15856 S.E. 287 Kent, Washington 98.031 (88) Witcombe, Janet Rt. 2 Box 429 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (89) Witcombe, John Rt. 2 Box 429 Enumclaw, Washington 98022 (93) Wongsaprome, Thawin 2 Paronan- grit Rd. Ubol, Thailand (65) Youker, Duane 29616 S. 66th Auburn, Washington 98002 (NS) Young, Russ Rt. 2 Box 357 Monroe, Washington 98272 (93) Zapara, Michael Rt. 3 Box 145 A Snohomish, Washington (65) Zeigler, Iris 17241 139th PI. SE Renton, Washington 98055 (65) Zundel, Cyndi Rt. 1 Box X-57 Wenatchee, Washington 98801 (80) Zundel, Dave 30457 4th Ave. S. Federal Way, Washington 98002 (80) 158 159