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

Page 13 text:

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maddox have three boys at Auburn Academy: Ralph, Elmer, and Ronald. They are from Vale, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cornell of Seattle. Their son Roy is a promising clarinetist. Port Angeles is the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fey, father and mother of snap editor, Harold. Ed Kern’s Dad. The W. P. Watkins of Sa¬ lem, Oregon. Son Bill is a junior. H. L. Wood, Juneau, Alas- Mother of Violinist Donald Mr. and Mrs. Fjordbeck of Mrs. Steele of Livingston, ka. Father of Virginia. Ridgely. Centralia, parents of Lorabel Mont. Mother of Beth. and Junior.

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A WCCD EECM THE Wl C W ITH a thought in mind pertaining to our parent , ideas of Auburn academy, the following words from many of them have been secured. “Auburn Academy offers every advantage a student requires to attain spiritual, mental and moral develop¬ ment ' comments Mrs. Lu Ella Simmons of Auburn, Washington. Mrs. Edna Meyers from Spokane also agreed that Christian education is of utmost importance for our youth. From Pierre, South Dakota comes a letter from the McGhees. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McGhee show their great appreciation by sending their three children to Auburn Academy. Another son—Bill is grad- uatnig from the Theological Dept., at Walla Walla Col¬ lege this spring. “We hope and pray for Auburn academy ' s continued success ' writes Mrs. Frank Maddox, from Vale, Oregon. “It being necessary for us to send our boys and girls hundreds of miles away from home to school we appreciate Auburn Academy, knowing they will asso¬ ciate with the best class of students that is found any¬ where, writes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. The M. J. Feys of Port Angeles are thankful for the Christian teachers that supervise the recreation, rest, study and work. “We are living, says Mrs: W. E. Cornell, “in the closing hour of earth ' s history, when atheism and un¬ belief are claiming the youth. We are thankful for Auburn Academy. The location and inspiring view of Mt. Rainier im¬ pressed Mrs. W. P. Watkins of Salem-—also the clean, convenient living quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s boys, Sherby and Elmer, came all the way from Aleknagik, Alaska. Mrs. Simmons ' son Lloyd is a Senior. Mrs. Edna Meyers of Spo¬ kane sends her two children, Jean and Mark, to. Auburn. From Pierre, So. Dak., come the three McGhees, Mildred, Orabelle, and Ed. Mr. Mc¬ Ghee is musical instructor at the Indian School there.

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A WORD FROM THE WIFE (Continued) E LDER H. L. WOOD, Juneau, Alaska, sends his daughter, Virigina here. “He trusts his children with a school of such high ideals and standards. “I hope that all three of my children will have the privilege of attending Auburn, says Mrs. Myrtle Ridgely of Seattle. Mrs. A. B. Fjordbeck is pleased to have her two children so close to the heart of nature, amid surround¬ ings that ennoble and elevate, and Mrs. Allie Prichard from Redmond, Washington, agreed that Auburn is truly a haven. Mrs. Cecile Steele from Livingston, Montana thinks that the practical knowledge that students may gain from dormitory life is of utmost importance. President J. W. Rowland, of the Junior college at College Heights, Alberta, Canada, writes that Auburn Academy is a school “beautiful for situation. Its aims are high and its character worthy of emulation. “I feel in every way, states Elder W. H. Bradley of Oiympia, “that Auburn is superior. The faculty and present stu¬ dent body seem to him superior to any he has seen grouped together. Jeanette Phillips ' mother writes that she is grateful for a place where young people may prepare to meet the situations of this life and entrance into eternal life in the world made new. Mrs. Roy Miller states that words cannot express her deep appreciation for all the good that has come to her from Auburn Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Brant also add their appreciation of the school. Mrs. Roy Miller lives near the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Brant, Seattle, parents of Charlotte. Jeanette Phillip’s mother. Elder J. W. Rowland’s son Neil is president of Asso¬ ciated Student Body. Mrs. Prichard ' s son, Burton, is a post-graduate.