Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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-Tf ' ff tiff BLUE TEAM-Rufc Row. left to right: Virginia Dravis. Marsha York. Glen Kern, Emily McFadon. June Stephens. Mary Gardner. Donna Burnam. Second Row: Karen Olsen. Janet Karshner. Mary I xniise Gow- man. Mariella Tebb. Helen Breskovich. Marilyn Klcinberg. Pauline Williams. Margaret Hulbert. Third Row: Barbara Brewer. Dorothy Smith. Marilyn Meyer. Janis Givens, Ida Hansler. Pamela Lunke. Mary B Russell. Janice l emon, Elizabeth Ayrault. Fourth Row: Genavie Difford, Joan Farrell. Ijois Lund, Helm Mar Edwards. Jean Thomson. Dolores Richards. Judy Minton, Christie Scott. Front Row: Sheila Abel, Marie Vial. Kay OFarrell, Nancy Murphy. Patricia Oman (Captain), Marilyn Murry, Suzanne Marion. Sally Moffitt. Nancy Hull GOLD TEAM— Bacfe Roit». left to right: Rosalie Rankin. Betty Bonnett. lane Moffitt. Iran Vanra. Gwyneth Carey. Shirley Horton. Gloria Patterson. Barbara Lhcling. Anne Paris. Nancy Newbury. Second Row: Phyllis Ridge. Mary Lee Staggs. Jean McClymont. Marcia Joan Johnson, Joan Jarobas. Elaine Macieady. Dagmar Quevli. Gail Conner. Gloria Goetz. Third Row: Joan Atkins. Ltha Dean, lane Palmer. Barbara Miller. Eugenia Minton. Lilly Kassos. Grace Rexroth. Shirley Hughes. Gale Matheus. Fowth Row: Shirley Bergman. Dorothy Ann Curzon. Barbara Brown. Kay Klopfenstein. Janet Langabeer. Con- stance Lewis. Jacqueline Weller. Nancy Bowden. Front Row Mary Maxwell. Dona Carrington. Adele Houx. Pauline Wallace. Mary Hooker (Capt nn). Sally Gilpin. Sally Pierce, Caroline Thomas. Roberta White. 20

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SEMINARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back Row. left to right: Lois Lund. Solly Pierce. Elizabeth Avrault. Dorothy Smith. Jean Thomson. Mary Gardner. Marsha York. Virginia Dravis. Shoila Ariel. Judy Minion, lean Vaara. Front Row: Nancy Hull. St»lly Gilpin. Patricia Oman. Janis Givens (Secretary). Dona Carringlon (President). Mary Hooker. Janet Langabeer. Constance Lewis. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and [HE SEMINARY ATHI.ITIC COUNCIL girl in the upper school is a member of the Athletic Association. In the fall of each year every new girl and Freshman is initiated into this Assocation. Both an informal and formal initiation are held. Although both parts of the initiation are well remembered, the formal candlelight ceremony in which each girl is made a member of either the Blue or Gold team is not soon forgotten. The v AthI etic Council is an organization within the Athletic Asso- ciation. It is now six years old and has widely extended its activities beyond those of its founders. Members of S. A. C. are chosen by the council. Miss Jenkins, and the athletic directors. The girls are chosen for their qualities of responsibility sportsmanship, school spirit, courtesy, and initiative. It is the duty of this organi- zation to promote school spirit, cooperate with student council, and plan athletic , li ities. as well as to take care of younger girls at noon and after school. This year S. A. C. has been very proud of its main achievement— that is a new S. A. C. room. Every member helped either to clean, paint, or sand the floor, and now the room is readv for use for future years. S. A. C. also gave a dance in the fall with the Student Council for the entire upper school, with the theme of Autumn Serenade. We used our new Juke Box. and now it is played every noon by an S. A. C. member and at the many other occasions throughout the year for which it is needed. Other activities of S. A. C. have been revision of the constitution of the Ath- letic Association, and the elimination of all individual points in the point system. S. A. C. made plans for Dads Day. for which it plans the program every year. The following week, the climax of the athletic year— the Athletic Banquet— was held on the evening of May Day. AH the preparations for this important event were made by the S. A. C. members. This year both the Athletic Association and the Athletic Council have been under the direction of Miss Barbara Merrill and Miss Mary St. John, and with their direction, we have completed a very successful year. 19

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THE SPORTS YEAR The Blue and Gold teams are groups that compete throughout the year in ath- letics. This year the Blue team, captained by Pat Oman, and the Gold team, under the leadership of Mary Hooker, tied for first place in hockey. The Blues won the first and third team basketball, while the Golds won the second and fourth team games. This year, both teams had their own cheer leaders, who added much spirit to the games. The Blues won the badminton finals for the year, with Tuppy York the singles win- ner; however. Sally Gilpin and Mary Hook- er won the doubles for the Golds. This year we had many enthusiastic ten- nis and baseball players. Swimming was also an important activity, for many girls took Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing courses. Many of the girls took riding lessons. Bowling and ping pong were as popular as ever, and with the cruises and many other sports activities, we concluded a very we rounded sports year. Dolores Richards won the ping pong singles for the Blues, while Dolores Rich- ards and Judy Minton won the doubles. Pauline Williams again won the tennis cup. and she and Mariella Tebb were the victors in the doubles, thus winning the tennis for the Blues Marsha York won the archery. The sports year came to a close, however, the last few days being spent in sun bath- ing, which resulted in a few red faces and many brown ones. 21