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

Page 27 text:

Mr. Kermise Rowe, B. A. , dean of Witzel Hall, spends much time counseling, guiding, and encouraging the boys. Witzel Mall Mr. David Mummert, B. A. , assistant dean in Witzel Hall, also teaches algebra and P. E. No matter how trying his day may be he always finds time for his daughter, Amy. Growing boys need those extra snacks as demonstrated byWaltKiselback, Virgil Kiselback, and Trevor Lindgren.

Page 26 text:

Mrs. Gladys Dickerson provides the homelike warmth to all her girls in the dormitory. It’s a big order to be dean of women and she finds little time for needed homework. Senior Ellen Wilson keeps busy taking incoming calls in Nelson Hall. For the students in both dorms, a school day begins with the sound of a buzzer at 5:30. Then there’s the mad rush to get ready for breakfast and worship. Classes begin at 7:10 for the Sophomores and Seniors, while the Freshmen and Juniors go to their various work assignments. After the break for dinner there are more classes and work ap¬ pointments. The supper bell rings at 5:15, and then to worship. By 7:30 everyone is ready to settle down to study until ’’lights out” at 9:30. Nelson Mall Mary McNerney is worn out after a long study period.

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Home Economics Home Economics, the art of homemaking, pertains to home management, child care, clothing construction, and food preparation. In the home economics department, located in the basement of Nelson Hall, there are twenty-one sewing machines and four kit¬ chen units including sinks, ranges and decks, and two refrigerators. Miss Frances McKnight, B. Ed. , Gibson Hall girls’ dean, has time for her girls even with two English classes and three Home Economics classes. Mrs. Lois Berry, R. N. , finds a few spare minutes from administering medical attention. Health Connie Martin and Jan Parker develop their culinary skills. 24