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

Page 28 text:

Mrs. Florence Aime Food Director Mrs. Rosemary Farver Assistant Food Director Mrs. Marie Chadwick Cafeteria Assistant Mrs. Gladys Langseth Cafeteria Assistant This business of waiting for chow gets pretty tedious at times. Cafeteria The Auburn Academy cafeteria served a re¬ cord average of 90 meals per month to each of the 450 hungry teen-agers. For the cafeteria student workers, this meant rising at 5:20 a.m. to start breakfast preparations. The supper crew finished cleaning at 7:00 p.m. The competence of the cafeteria supervisors was proved in good meals always served on time. Because of the cosmopolitan nature of the student body, the cooks used a variety of dishes, especially as treats for banquets and other special occasions. Tostados, a favorite dinner. 24

Page 27 text:

Social Studies Teaching past and present history is a big job for Mr. Wentland and Mr. Miller. Six sections were taught in United States History, one of these by Mr. Clyde Smith, treasurer. Current World Affairs kept the seniors occupied in learning more about the world they live in. Mr. Wentland, in his relaxed manner, discussing articles in a weekly news magazine. Mr. Ron Miller U.S. History Washington State History A.S.A.A. Advisor Mrs. Bessie Soule Librarian Sabbath School Advisor Library The library, under Mrs. Soule T s direction, provided a quiet atmosphere for reading or studying. Used to good advantage was the large reference section. This year the li¬ brary subscribed to 84 periodicals and 3 daily newspapers. Approximately $2,500 was spent for new books. Linda Pemberton and Doug Janke discuss current events on and off campus.

Page 29 text:

’’This is the way we make a bed, and hospital corners-” states Miss McKnight to Home Ec. I students. Home Economics, Laundry, and School Store The well-equipped and cheerily decorated home economics lab was the setting for some of the most popular classes. Changes in the department have made it possible for inter¬ ested girls to take three full years of home economics. Home Management, and Family Life which concerns child and per¬ sonality development,were added to the usual classes of Home Ec I, Advanced Foods, and Tailoring. For the laundry department,washing, drying and ironing linen and clothes for 350 students each week was a big task. This department also cared for the laundry from the cafe¬ teria and the physical education department. Miss Frances McKnight Home Economics English I Freshman Class Advisor Mrs. Arlene Weir Study Hall Store Supervisor Mrs. Wilma Mundy Laundry Supervisor ’’Happiness is clean laundry every Thursday night.” Ron Anderson’s favorite theme song. 25