Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 28 text:

LOW MR SCHOOL Classes ML first rowi Valene Thomson. Janice Graves. Jane Brisack. Dorothea Weiss. Betty Hoffman. Betsy Gardner. Sally Yoder. Dorothea Youngberg. Judith Gundstrom. Second row: Diane Rosen. Carol Ann Price. Joan Hansen. Donna Downing. Mary Ann Gonyea. Judith Gratias, Colleen Sloan. Merle Crippen. Ann Murdoch. Carol Ann lenkins. Class 111. third row: Barbara Ohlson. Leonna Saffren. Nancy Osmers. Sharon Connor. Joanna Bloom. George Anna Thompson. Harriette Hammond. Barbara Silvers. Merrill Wagner, Hope Phelan. Class IV. fourth row: Patricia Walters. Patricia McLean. Sharon Leigh Powell. Patricia Wright. Elaine Satterlee. Carol Johnson. Saundrn Amundsen, Sharon Sutton. LOWER AND UPPER KIND ERGARTEN Lower: Nancy Baskin. Marc Graff. Dorothy Jones. Fred Meyer. Robert Rasmussen. Brenda Sewell. Ruderte Sommer. Susan Studebaker. Brenda Weller. Ahsent: James Jensen. Charles Lea, Mary Mel linger. Peter Ramstedt. Jeannette Swenson. Upper: Sylvia Campbell. Arrol Dammeier. Ann Deyo, Jane Fairboum. Joyce Gonyea. Michael Haynes. Idalee Hutton. Karen L undvick. Sue Marie Lynn. Marlene MacMonagle. Susan Noel. Elizabeth Park. Dadene Skogstad, Douglas Steinhoff. Toby Taylor. Jeannine Thomson. Janice Tomlin. John Woodworth. Ahsent. Jimmie Blair. Isabel Karlen. Sharon Nourse. Jasmine Dios de Leon. Janice Kellev. I 24]

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Ill STUDENT COUN( L Seated, left to right: Ann Stickney (Service League). Janet Saxton (Secretary). Margaret Snyder (Presi- dent). Constance Brewer (Vice-President). Edna Gifford (Middle School Association). Standing: Mar- garet Schafer (Senior Class). Janet Karshner (Sophomore Class). Wendy Wagner (Junior Class). Cynthia Gonyea (Athletic Association). Jane Moffitt (Freshman Class). Margaret Jean l angahrrr (Masque Players). STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENT government is an important aspect of training our youth to become responsible citizens, for it is practical democracy at work. Through the Student Council. Seminary girls are given an active voice in the government of the school. Representatives from all classes and organizations compose the Council, whose main purpose is to promote cooperation of thought and action for the best interests of all. At its bi-monthly meetings the Council, guided by suggestions and questions from the other students, discuss with Miss Jenkins current problems and policies. During 1945-44 there have been several student assemblies, the most notable being a Forum, at which the Council answered questions asked by the members of the Student Body. This year the activities of the Council began in the summer when its members helped in getting the school ready for the fall opening. Clad in jeans, the girls moved books from the Library into their new home in the Study Hall, sandpapered furniture, and assisted in other ways. On the opening night of school the Council gave Annie her traditional birthday party. New girls were presented with that invaluable little book of wisdom, Annies Alphabet. In May newly ele t «l officers were installed with a ceremony that the present Council hopes will become a seminary trad ition. These activities are in addition to the main aim of the Student Council. lii li is to develop in the girls responsibility, initiative, and loyalty. As we learn now the value of these qualities, we shall be better prepared to meet and fulfill the requirements of a complex world. [26]