Columbia Adventist Academy - Vine Maple Yearbook (Battle Ground, WA)

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Slmlmzf Iimly Ph M. v. ow.-.Vi-t Pi K. S S T s u o D O c I E F A : F T i E B C D o E D Y R . s M ' v s O 0 'T L F u F o N ' N A T c R E E Y E R R s 'Inn'--Seated: Pyke, Hubbard, Reed, Grimesg Standing: Kanen, Bigger, Cusic, Mehling, Hannant Inn'--Ifirst Row: Stearns, W'ehtje, Smith: Second Row: Cusic, Hempel ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Oli COLUMBIA ACADEMY This is a student organization which carries on and supports the Spirit of Columbia, and which gives study and practice in carrying out organized group functions. Each enrolled student is a member of the A. S. C. A. and is encouraged to participate in its many and varied extra-curricular functions. I-Iere's a hearty welcome to join us next year! FORREST BIGGER. A. S. C. A. Presiderzl, '58-'.59. M. V. SOCIETY Every Sabbath afternoon at three-thirty you will see a happy group of young people going to the Chapel for one of the most inspirational services of the week, the Missionary Volunteer Society meeting. The object of these meetings is to give oppor- tunity for each student to become a leader in spiritual work. ALICE SLADE. MINISTERIAL AND PRAYER BAND The ministerial and prayer bands have a very definite part in the religious life of the school. The prayer bands meet on Wednesdays and the ministerial band meets Friday evenings. Every Sabbath our members assist with the services at the various churches in this district, thus they receive valuable training. MARLOWE SCHAFFNER.

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Carpe Diem Club The Carpe Diem, or the girls' dormitory club of Columbia, has been organized to promote good fellowship, friendship, culture, and refinement among the girls. Each Tuesday evening, following devotional services, the club is called to order by the president. First, business is discussed, plans for social affairs submitted, and then, an interesting program or entertainment completes the hour. Some of the club's out-door activities will long be remembered,-especially the treasure hunt, where, at the end of the trail, we were rewarded with refreshments and a marshmallow roast. One of the most important activities of this year was the Carpe Diem program presented to the village. The money obtained was used to improve the girls' parlor. Put your talents in a suit case, come join us, and enjoy the good times We are planning for next year. BETTY HUBBARD. -G++ Amicitia Club Every student of the boys' dormitory is a member of the Amicitia club. The president and his staff plan a program for every Tuesday evening. Among its many activities is the entertaining of the Carpe Diem Club, waffle feeds, and early morning breakfasts. Each evening after supper the boys put aside the cares of the day and gather in the parlor for worship. Here under the guidance of Mr. Hempel, the preceptor, they turn their thoughts to higher idealsg for the greatest purpose of dormitory life is to strengthen the Christian character of the young men who are soon to become leaders at home and in the mission Fields. You really should plan to be here next year and enjoy the Christian fellowship and good times while obtaining your education. JOHN DILLON. GR ADE SCHOOL

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K I T C H E N D I N R I O N O G M THIZ KITCHEN The kitchen is very important to all of us at Columbia. Besides the good meals we enjoy three times a day, it provides work for most of the girls. Mrs. Hempel, our matron, is full of fun and we have many good times during our work period. We're always busy, but visit us some time!! ELLEN THONIAS. ooo I DINING ROOM w I1CI1 we come to Columbia our first thought is the dining room. This is .1 cheery room with its many tables where we enjoy tasty, wholesome meals served in good old family-style. Here, too, is where we enjoy many pleasing social contacts, and learn table etiquette. VIVIAN SUNIJERLAND. 440 BAKERY The Academy Bakery is a center of lively interest four days each week when breads and pastries are prepared for various places of distribution. There are three bakery routes. This gives opportunity for several boys to work considerable of their way through school, as well as an opportunity to learn a trade and receive credit for .1 vocation. CHARLES POW'EI..I,.