Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 15 text:

L ower Sch TOP ROW — 7th and 8th Grades — Mary Turrill, Esther Hild. Antonio Wilbur, Florene Steel, Nancy Corse. Suzanne Ingram, Kathryn King. Anne Chapman. Vera Fraser. SECOND ROW — 6th Grade — Mary Lea Griggs. Anita Derby. Betty Nosh. Mary Ann Ellison, Ann Weyerhaeuser. Edith Goode. Louise Wilbur, Marian Mahncke. Mary Elizabeth Abeel. THIRD ROW— 5th Grade— Sally Ann Gould, Jone Bronson. Peggy McCarty, Arlene Hoveland. Frances McGinnis. Peggy Lee McDonald. Winifred Saxton, Barbara LaGasa. Virginia Schwan. OO mwmMm BACK ROW, left to right — Diana Corse. Alice Ann Beal. Elka Robbins, Barbara Sutherland. Virginia Ookley, Avonne Nelson. Jane Titcomb, Margaret Langobeer. Helen Anne Shepard. Jean Fisher Fredella Hackett. Billy Jean Rust. SECOND ROW— Mory Ann Haskell. Joann Nickelsen. Claire Louise Thompson. Virginia Lou Peterson. Virginia Dravis. Olive Bell. Potsy McCarty. Dorothy Ann Christoffersen, Janet Saxton, Dorcio Dayton. Emily McFadon. THIRD ROW — Patricia Murphy. Jane Moffitt. Mory Hooker. Rose Carbone, Joan Grafton, Donna Haskell. Peggy Rust. Barbara Jo Davis, Janet Longabeer.

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Jr KKjyv Joy Hulbert. Anne Murray, Betty Doud, Mary Jean Morris, Fontelle Mitchell, Dorothy Kahle, Mary Nasmyth, Frances Sanborn. Leah Munroe. MIDDLE ROW— Vernetta Rowland. Murie l Mocdonald. Jean Hutchinson. Jo-Ann Calloway. Virginia Humbird, Margaret McGinnis, Virginia Crowe, Bobby Prentice. BOTTOM ROW— Judie Froser, Shirley Robbins, Frances Young, Martha Turner. Joan Hopkins. Lois Parker. The Freshman CI ass The closs of 1938, many of whom hove been classmates for several years, came swarming into the Upper School lash September. Anne Murray was elected president, Virginia Humbird, vice- president, Mary Jean Morris, secretary- treasurer. As the Freshman Class is the largest in the School, and its members are enthusiastic participants in all school activities, we expect to see them attain prominence as they advance in years The Class is especially happy to be rep- resented in the choir. Some of its mem- bers give promise of future renown in art and in dancing, as well as in sports.

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May Day One of the charming customs of the Seminary is the holding of the annual May Day fete. The student body se- lects for the queen the senior who not only possesses charm and beauty, but who is representative of the ideals of the Seminary. Her attendant, the moid of honor, is chosen from the junior class with the same ideals in view. The grounds of the Seminary form the scene of the coronation. The queen preceded by her attendants, the seniors dressed in gowns of pastel shades and carrying bouquets of spring flowers, ad- vances to be crowned by her maid of honor. After the coronation all the girls of the school come in pairs to pay hom- age to their queen. The various danc- ing classes then present entertainment for the royal court and the guests. This year, Marian Guyles was our May Queen, and Betty Garrett was chosen for her Maid of Honor. Both of these girls were exceptionally lovely. The dances were given by Miss Wells ' danc- ing classes, and by the Dance Club which was under the direction of Miss Egley.