Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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WITH APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE The Rt. Rev. S. Arthur Huston Bishop of Olympia Mrs. Grahame H. Powell Dean of Residence Miss Marjorie Atkinson (on leave) English Miss Mary Beckwith Nursery School Mrs. Alice D. E. Beek Art. Civilization The Rev. Arthur Bell Chaplain. Religious Education Mrs. Elsie Cook Classes I and II Miss Henrietta M. Crane Mathematics Mrs. Vernon E. Crowe Field Secretary Mrs. Uwarda E. Day Dancing. Swimming Mile. Margot Deny French Miss Charlotte Evans English Miss Marion Findlay Housekeeper Mme. Anita ML Gallin French Miss Mary Lucile Hatch Music Mrs. J. H. Hiatt English Miss Ingrid Jacobsen Music Miss Dorothy Knowlton Classes V and VI Mrs. B. N. Lenham Home Economn I Miss Doris Lister Secretary Miss Lula Margetis Classics. Civilization Miss Helen McKay Science Mill Margaret McTavish Assistant in Kindergarten Mrs. Florence Perry Financial Secretary Mrs Robert Sand Classes III and IV Mrs. Lois Beil Sandall Dramatics. Oral Expression Miss Louise Schreiber History. German. Spanish Miss Ann Schuchart Library Mrs. Erdine W. Schwan Kindergarten Miss Shirley Sherman Physical Education Mi s Sarah B. Thompson Mathematics Miss Adelaide Van Rensselaer History Mr Frederick W. Wallis Voice Mrs. Alice Welch Housemother [4]

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The Class of 1941 dedicates THE SHIELD with affection to Miss Greason hi

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Portrait by V1RNA HAFFER FOREWORD mm work which the editorial staff of The Shield has accom- plished this year deserves our fullest praise. It has been a joy to watch this hook grow page by page, until, between its covers, it has become a finished product, dedicated to the best we have been able to achieve in a few short months. Perhaps you will remember how Alice and the Red Queen ran with all their might and main through the Garden of Live Flowers only to find themselves where they started and everything just as it was. When Alice remonstrated with the Red Queen thus. You ' d generally get to somewhere else if you ran very fast for a long time, the Queen answered: . . . it takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast . . . ! A yearbook is always a test of its right to exist. It should represent the best a school has to offer. It must run a race with its former selves to get somewhere else and it must, therefore, run at least twice as fast. It is a test. too. of the ability, originality, and good taste not only of its staff, but also of its contributors. It must be a finer expression of Senior achievement and School cooperation than has ever been produced before. Above all. it must stand for the spirit of the School interpreted in ideas, words, and pictures — that spirit which is the very essence of the School s life, the inner substance which makes for its growth and development. May this spirit guide you all in the days ahead and may it point the way to those who wi ii P i an another Shield in the years to come. Elizabeth M. Fitch