Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 20 text:

Lillian Ruth Brown In spite of Jill ' s quiet ways and her coming to the class only last year, she has formed gen- uine friendships. Although she has decided she wants to teach younger children, we know from her work on the Paddock Post and Ascent that she would also make an excellent secretary. Anne Cameron Anne is famous for her subtle humor and dry comments which brightened our classes. When a dance was in the offing, the infirmary seemed to hold the only safety for Anne: but now we wonder if that will always be the case. Anne ' s fine mind and quiet thoughtfulness won our respect and affection. Mary Etta Carson We won ' t forget Mare ' s unforced and con- tagious laughter or her hilarious lab experi- ments. All of us were aware of her forthright- ness and honesty and admired her capacity for deep convictions. We ll remember her for her unauthoritative yet forceful influence as Vice- President of the Student Body.

Page 19 text:

Patricia Ruth Abrams Abe s Hospital Experience in Ascent gave us concrete evidence of her capacity to under- stand those in need of sympathy and help. These qualities will serve her well when she becomes a nurse. Abe loved a good time and her lively banter contributed much to parties. Suzanne Baker Throughout her years in Upper School, Suzy has helped to manage many activities such as the Christmas Carnival and the Paddock Post. We ll always remember her reserving the right to differ and often upholding the minority view. She was a sympathetic listener to those who wanted to pour out their troubles. Elizabeth Anne Birbeck Betty likes to talk — outside of class. Her cheerfulness survives even tests and term pa- pers, and her sense of responsibility leads her to work for the welfare of the class with pride in its accomplishments. With her happy frame of mind and optimism. Betty should make a fine nurse.

Page 21 text:

V Victoria Anne Cromie Vicki is an out-of-door girl. She is one who would rather play hockey or basketball than attend a frilly tea. She will be remembered for her timid voice in the classroom, but we can t dispel the picture of her shouting orders at players on the hockey field. J Patricia Anne Day Pat was the idol of baby corridor and her poise and charm always gave visitors a favor- able impression of the personality of our class. She served faithfully in Raynor Guild and was conscientious and helpful in the training of new girls who tried out for this service. Gail Louise Dillingham Dill, our artist, not only amused us with the cute little faces she drew on our papers during Civ. classes, which she invariably labeled you , but she drew seriously, too. Many of our dances and festivities have displayed her rollicking figures that are so like their exuber- ant artist — except they don ' t talk.