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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

i v i i r Professor G. L. Beane is shown here as always, hard at work. Whether behind his office desk en¬ grossed in his multitudinous columns of figures, or instructing the Bookkeeping and New Testament classes, he instills all of his vibrant energy into his work. ♦ Mrs. G. L. Beane teaches typing and shorthand, and is also stenographer in the office at the Acad¬ emy. She is shown here giving an assignment to one of her typing pupils, Roberta Moore. Mrs. Hubbs very competently fills every position she has undertaken. She holds art classes and is the registrar. Each day in her private office she records grades and sends for transcripts. In this picture she is registering, freshman, Shirley Reese. Elder Pease, instructor of Bible and Civics, has a keen sense of humor. He is a true friend and comrade, with an outstanding Christian character. He is a genuine, unaffected man of God. ♦