Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

the Shield 1959 Seventy- Fifth Anniversary THE ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY TACOMA, WASHINGTON MISS RUTH JENKINS, L.H.D. We, the Class of 1959, dedicate our anniversary Shield to you, who have given of yourself fully and selflessly to this school. Your faith and thoughtful guidance have developed in us a spirit which has influenced our lives here, a spirit by which we can measure ourselves as responsible adults in the future. FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH In the spring of 1881, the Right Reverend John Adams Paddock and his family traveled to the Pacific Northwest from Brooklyn, New York. After his establishment as leader of the newly created Missionary District of Washington Territory, the Bishop spoke of his hopes to supplement the educational facilities of the area. When Charles B. Wricht of Philadelphia, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad and of the Tacoma Land Company, heard of Bishop Paddock ' s plan to found a school, he offered three land tracts in Tacoma and fifty thousand dollars. Bishop Paddock raised a necessary twenty-five thousand more by contacting many of his friends in the East. Construction of a building on the outskirts of Tacoma at the corner of Tacoma and Division Avenues began in the late spring of 1884. That summer Bishop Paddock, Mr. Wright, and his daughter, Annie, in whose honor the Seminary was named, were present for the laying of the cornerstone. Soon the Reverend and Mrs. Lemuel H. Wells arrived, she to be the principal of the Annie Wright Seminary and he to become rector of St. Luke s Church, which was built at the same time. Included on the new faculty was Mrs. Amanda Whittlesley Raynor, beloved vice-principal of the school for twenty-three years. In the fall of 1884 the doors were opened to ninety-three girls from Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia, and to one who had spent nearly a month coming by wagon train from Alaska. They came, according to the first catalogue, to have not only the intellect but also the character, manners, and morals of the pupil developed. This catalogue also extolled the virtues of the English, French, German, Latin, Music and Drawing facilities, and it stated that the Art Department gives a rare opportunity to persons wishing to study . . . decoration on china, plush, and velvet. The tuition for the year was three hundred dollars for each boarding student plus thirty dollars for modern language study. The years passed, but the ideals of the Seminary remained constant. To the Right Reverend Frederic W. Keator, Bishop of Olympia, 1902-1924, the school seemed to be a real home where [the girls] would make lasting friendships and learn truths that would help them to build characters of real worth. The Board of Trustees realized in 1924 that if the Seminary were to fulfill its ideals and continue to give the best opportunities to the students, a larger building was necessary. Bishop Keator and Miss Adelaide B. Preston, headmistress of the time, led the drive for money to erect a new building a few blocks west on Tacoma Avenue. In September, 1924, the enlarged Annie Wright Seminary, including Raynor Chapel, named in memory of the first vice- principal, opened. Its ten-acre grounds furnished space for a hockey held, tennis courts, and extensive lawns. The Seminary, 1884 4% Bishop Huston The Reverend Canon Arthur Bell Gradually the new school assumed its present dignity with ivy-covered walls and grounds landscaped with shruhs and trees given by each graduating class. By 1935, the Golden Anniversary year, a girl might follow a strictly college preparatory course or a more general one, developed to fit the needs of those not interested in continuing their formal training. The physical education program offered a variety of sports, including tennis, golf, riding, swimming, basketball, hockey, and skiing. That same year an outdoor pageant, The Masque of the Golden Age, was produced by students, faculty, and alumnae. Through song, dance, and story, the life and spirit of the Seminary ' s fifty years were revealed, and even a briefly-suffered rainstorm could not destroy its grandeur. Decreased enrollment in the 1930 ' s and increased expenses during the early years of the Second World War forced the school to go deeply into debt. One fateful winter day in 1943, foreclosure of the mortgage was threatened. The Right Reverend S. Arthur Huston, President of the Board of Trustees, Miss Ruth Jenkins, newly-appointed headmistress, and the Board itself were given 48 hours in which to raise enough money to pay the most pressing obligations. Faith in and loyalty to the school prompted a wonderful response to a plea for aid from friends, alumnae and students. The crisis was averted. The debts were cancelled gradually. In 1947 the Right Reverend Stephen F. Bayne Jr. assumed the duties of President of the Board of Trustees. In November of 1954 a development program under the leadership of Miss Jenkins was initiated. With suffi- cient funds raised, ground was broken in January. 1957, for a wing to house class- rooms, an assembly hall, and a dance studio. The autumn of the same year saw the opening of the Charles Wright Academy in the Lakewood area, and the boys moved from their one-room school house on the Seminary grounds. A second ground-breaking in April of 1959 was attended by the Most Reverend Arthur Lichtenberger, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States. The present plans for expansion will be realized with the completion of this library wing. 1958-59 has been the Seminary ' s Diamond Jubilee. Students, parents, alumnae, faculty, and friends of the school have joined together to make this year, pictorial ly represented in this twenty-eighth Shield, a tribute to seventy-five years of labor and of achievement. They have done so with the certain knowledge that in the strength of the past and present lies even greater strength for the future. Mrs. Thomas P. Harney, daughter of Annie Wright, was the commencement t Bishop Keator Mrs. Harney Bayne, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Seminary fair; May achievements crown thy labors is our earnest prayer. Deep and true as those blue waters thou art reared above, May the characters thou moldest hold thee in their love. Pure as yonder snow-clad mountains where our glances fall, May we in the years to follow answer to thy call. Chorus: Hearts turned toward our Alma Mater, may our lives at length Prove thy daughters bear thy motto, On from strength to strength. The Right Reverend Stephen Fielding Bayne, Jr. Bishop of Olympia, Chairman of the Board of The Annie Wright Seminary June 11, 1947 - December 31, 1959 Executive Officer of the Anglican Communion, January 1, I960 — He looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work; this man shall be blessed in his deed. from the Epistle of St. fames 1:25 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Bishop of Olympia, The Right Reverend Stephen Fielding Bayne, Jr.: President Dr. R. Franklin Thompson: Vice-President Elbert H. Baker II: Secretary Carl L. Phillips: Treasurer Ward Estey: Assistant Treasurer Samuel H. Brown Bryon D. Scott A. H. Heath C. Davis Weyerhaeuser L. B. Macdonald Henry O. Wheeler Robert Young ADMINISTRATION From left to right: Lorena Jack, House Director Deirdre Monks, Administrative Assistant, Dramatics Nancy Fitzwilliams, Assistant to the Headmistress Caroline Baker, Administrative Assistant, Civilization Eleanor Fass, Head of Middle School, Geography Frances Clare Russell, Director of Public Relations Leone Cummings, Head of the Lower School Ruth Jenkins, Headmistress Absent: Mr. Dee Snyder, School Psychologist CLERGY The Rev. Canon Arthur Bell, Chaplain Emeritus The Right Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr. Chairman of Board of Trustees The Rev. Wilbur C. Woodhams, Chaplain j Mary Hartwell, Second Class Beatrice Post, First Class Kathryn Harding, Four-year Kindergarten Fernande Monnot, Third Class Ella Crowe, Religious Education, Sewing and Housemother Helen Chapman, Five-year Kindergarten Dorothy Knowlton, Fifth Class Florence Lewis, Acting Librarian Marion Pratt, English Katherine Monroe, English and Religious Education Marjorie O Shea, English and Reading Skills Beverley Brown, English Patricia Endres, Latin Helen McKay, Chemistry. and. Geometry Ouida Gatter, Science, Mathematics and Physical Education Josephine Fry, Civilization Verna Langlois, Sixth Class Martha Plummer, Science Jaroslava VojTECH, Latin and French Son j a Ornborn, Mathematics and Physical Education Germaine Brown, French and Spanish 5 THE LOWER SCHOOL September 15, 1958 Student Council Meeting 30 Applesauce party, Kindergarten 4 October 9 Mothers ' Club Tea 20 Hula Hoop Contest, Kindergarten U.G.N. Drive 22 Hula Hoop Contest, Classes I-VI 30 Halloween Parade, Kindergarten November 1 Lower School Halloween Parry December 3 Brownie Scout Investiture 5 Carnival — Lower School Pet and Doll Show 15 Christmas Party, Kindergarten 5 16 Carol Service, Kindergarten January 12, 1959 New Lower School Council members installed 28 Kindergarten Circus February 13 Valentine Parties 20 Hobby Show, Class III 26 Doll Party, Kindergarten 4 April 27 Seventh class orientation party for Class VI May 16 Daddies ' Day 20 Girl Scout Court of Awards 27 Lower School Piano Recital June 5 Picnics 4 V FOUR-YEAR KINDERGARTEN Robert Grenley, Diane Kennedy, David Shaw, Allison Scott, Susan Fossum, Carol Dean, Tracy Day, Randall John- son, Kay Artman, Bonnie Banfield, Catherine Harris, Ricky Camerer. Absent: Corinne Johnson, Linda Man- deville, James O ' Farrell. FIVE-YEAR KINDERGARTEN Standing: Sally Dimant, Keith Lile, Nancy McGoldrick, Scott Pascoe, Paul Adams. Kneeling: Rita Smith, Carol Lueken, Robert Gibson, Elgin Cullum, MufTett Gilpin, Cheryl Jardeen, Gina Malanca, Jean ButtorfT. Sitting: Belinda McLean, Susan Ward, Anita Davis, Gary Medlock, Joan Anderson. Absent: Kirk Jensen, Edward Kass, Terry Weyerhaeuser. +2? CLASS ONE Back Row: Kay Murray, Susan Mc- Lean, Penny Smith, Kathryn Magnusson, Penny Rurnbaugh, Mary Ellen Wiborg, Sarah Sherwin, Ann Luvaas. Clockwise starting at front: Vera Marie Davis, Jane Florence, Victoria Geehan, Can- dace Gress, Mary Willard, Halle Murt- bac Ann Dickman, Jamie May, Jill Stone, Sonya Ostransky, Roxanne Lund- berg, Nancy Bond, Lei lee Weyerhaeuser, Laura Gonyea, Nancy Peterson. class two Standing: Deborah Anderson, Debra Gress, Lindsey Moore, Margaret Brown, Treena Anderson, Miss Hartwell, Peggy Rockwood. On teeter-totter: Shar- man Haley, Shelly Jo DePietro, Jane Long, Jody Rowland, Catherine Wil- liams, Jennifer Liie, Susan Powell. Sit- ting: Hyla Nelson, Carla Will, Marilyn Haley, Nancy Chemidlin. CLASS FOUR Standing: Cindy Cites, Tara Ann Fin- ley, Leslie Martinac, Gloria Gaetz, Dayna Nelson, Penny Iverson, Elsbeth Feix, Cynthia Barthel. Sitting: Kathy Wiborg, Susan Haley, Judy Florence, Donna Rowland, Martha Happy, Janet Junkley, Sandra Roberts, Sarah Vehslage, Suzanne Stouffer, Kathryn HufTord. CLASS FIVE Standing: Marleen Johnson, Katherine Holl, Wendy Gibson, Michelle Perrow, Alida King, Sandra Cheney, Eileen Davidsen, Deborah Day, Winnefred O Farrell, Nancy Meyer. Sitting: Jane Grenley, Jane Heaton, Elissa Lane, Sally Peterson, Chris Hyde, Carol Schink, Sue Florence, Lynton Covault, Susan Ebbert, Edith Brown. CLASS six Standing: Karen Martinac, Eugenie Yaryan, Dena Brines, Nancy Read, Sue Chemidlin, Selinda Lane, Claudia Mon- not, Barbara ButtorfT. Sitting: Marilyn Monks, Missy Hyde, Elizabeth Adams. CLASS EIGHT Back Row: Ann Henderson. Karen Foster, Jinx Duffy, Jenny Gerard, Marianne Broz. Pam Hyde. Middle Row: Lulu Seeley (Vice-President), June Anderson. Nancy Kunze (Secretary), Martha Peterson, Mary Powell, Ross Syford. Penny Ehrlich. Front Row: Leslie Ann Doerncr, Sallie Vincent, Laurie Grenley (President). Absent: Gill King. l1 OCTOBER 3 — Middle School Dancing Lessons begin 29 — UNICEF Assembly given by Middle School 31 — Radio program for UNICEF UNICEF Collection NOVEMBER 1 — Halloween Party for Grades 4, 5, 6 25 — Middle School Work Party for Carnival DECEMBER 6 — Middle School Ice-skating Party CLASS SEVEN Back Row: Marydc Miller. Jane Norcross, Katherine Ward. Frances Finnigan, Linda White, Marian Fisken, Marcia Newlands (Vice- President). Pamela Stevens. Middif Row: Lowell Young. Martha Lindberg, Mane. Dodge. Virginia Stouffcr, Cheryl Gray, Mary Thompson, Ellen Fogg, Judy Monks. Front Row: Revclle Willard (President), Patricia Benson, Wendy Wonders, Courtney Woods, Dee Dee Fogg, Christine Larson, Susan Fairbourn (Secretary). JANUARY 24 — Skirt and Sweater Dance FEBRUARY 9 — Faculty-Middle School Volley-ball game 14 — Middle School Production, We Speak for Democracy ' and introduction of Middle School Constitution 28— Splash Party APRIL 18 — Semi-formal Dance 22.27— Red Cross Drive 27 — Seventh Class Orientation Party for Sixth Class JUNE 5 — Class Picnics 8 — Commencement for Eighth Class FRESHMEN CARLENE HILDMAN Vice-President VIRGINIA MacLEOD President NICKI STOJACK Secretary-Treasurer On September 10, 1958, the Class of 1962 was born into the Upper School. Its class song, to the tune of Shortnin ' Bread , announced a spirit of enthusiasm which was soon verified by the record-breaking result of the Freshman Magazine Drive. Class beanies and novelty hats were the project for their Christmas Carnival booth. Flower Drum Song aptly described the gaiety the Freshman-Sophomore Hop brought to January doldrums. Eager to supplement the Magazine Drive with another Service League project, the Class baked cookies for the Tacoma Day Nursery. While the upperclassmen danced away the night at the Junior Prom the Freshman had their own party, an overnight excursion to Lagerquist ' s. Hav- ing already made trash boxes for the Carnival, the ones they produced for May Day were masterpieces. Their Freshman year proved to be an exciting and enthusiastic beginning for the Class of 1962. Sandra Brines K7i Linda Christie Vicci Evans Donna Gibson Judy Gullander Kathy Howe Bette Lou Lagerquist Heather Larson Laurie McGraw Janet Marshall Pat Miller Kristine Moody CLASS of 1962 Advisors: Mrs. Woods, Miss St. John Alison Ro Sarah Seigmund L-rrA Virginia Slinkard J Suzanne Sloulin Sue Statler a r 1 vl Jenny Lind Walker Eleanor Waener Sammie Warren Pamela Weinstein SHARON STAPLES President SOPHOMORES Brimful of fun, thoughtful, and hardworking, these are the distinctive marks of the Sophomores. A notable first on their list of achievements was the unprecedented appointment of a second class representative, Caroline, to the Student Council. Creative success came through in their work of designing the fanciful decoration for the autumn semi-formal, Neptune ' s Grotto , and the original stuffed animals, pillows, pictures, and signs for their Christmas Carnival booth. Hysteri- cal skits followed in their eager campaign to wrap anything and everything in SWP . But all were topped by the exciting and lovely Flower Drum Song sponsored with the Freshmen on January 31. Traditions are broken, and February 13 marked the first Sophomore Sales, bequeathed rather sadly to them by the Juniors. Using it, they continued to be ready, willing, and able . They even donated to Service League some of the profits made by sell- ing scrumptious food (including banana splits!). As the school year drew to a close, the class con- tinued to work democratically in planning May Day responsibilities. A class dance at Thompson s sparked their last activities and they left Sopho- more days eager to assume the status of Juniors in that spirit of the Class of ' 61. Michale Stevens Tinker Taylor Gay Thomson Martha Thompson Caroline Woodhams JUNIORS The arrival of eight new girls, who added fresh ideas and personality to the Class of I960, heralded the opening of an active and eventful year. In November, the Juniors revealed their varied dramatic talents in their presentation of The Remarkable Incident at Carson ' s Corners . At the Christmas Carnival their booth on The Champs Elysees , selling cookies and candy, proved to be one of the most popular. Tradition was broken this year as Lloyd, Chairman of Junior Sales, turned over the responsibility of satisfying the school ' s sweet tooth to the Sophomores. Their Lenten project, a pageant, On the Eve of Holy Week , was a new concept for a class Service League Project, as it meant giving time and effort rather than money. Busy, excited, and secretive, the Juniors prepared to honor the Seniors at the tradi- tional Spring Prom. Then came May Day, with Patsy radiant as Maid-of-Honor. Amid all the tur- moil of activity, the class prepared for next year by learning the complications of the switchboard, bookstore, proctoring and all the other Senior Duties. Soon they began writing their Step Songs, which indicated only one thing to every Junior — Seniorhood — at last! Barbara Allen Lloyd Allen Lois Andersen Barbara Benson Kay Bishop Didi Carstens Lyn Chaney Carol Craft Barbara Jane Curtis Gale Ehrlich Nina Engl Nancy Faye Patricia Gibson Terry Gillatt Christina Goodale Carlye Hawkin CARTOZIAN Jane Hult Merrill Johnston Linda Larson Sandra McCrea Ruth MacLeod Deborah Meighan Karen Warren Jane Weyerhaeuser Margaret Woodhams Peggy Yates CLASS of 1959 SENIORS As the Class of 1959 we made our debut in Kindergarten with Diane and Nancy representing this green tie class. Although our membership was small at the beginning, it soon came to include a large and enthusiastic group. By the freshman year we were ready t o do things in a big way — and we did! With tremendous drive we set out to sell maga- zines for Service League and not long afterward, we captured the skit cup at Hallowe en. During our sophomore year dance-decorating and the library received much attention; an added attraction was a style show on charm and beauty. Our junior year was a lively one, with our sense of humor showing itself in the comedy, You Cant Take It With You, as well as in Robin ' s witty Junior Sales announcements. The long-awaited Prom finally arrived, set in the romantic atmosphere of an old plantation garden. With step- singing we finally received the exalted title of Senior, and, taking a deep breath, we plunged head-on into the numerous activities awaiting us. Under Sue s leadership we worked hard to prepare a carnival representing Christmas in many lands, followed in two weeks by a festive Christmas tea. Throughout the year we entertained the school with movies, and brightened its spirits with mimicry and amusing an- nouncements. All the while we were anxiously await- ing the all-important decision from the colleges. May Day came all too soon, and Cynthia reigned graciously over her court. A month later we greeted graduation somewhat sadly, reminisced over our years at A.W.S., and moved on to college, filled with hope for the future. Onward to glory, onward to fame, We ' ve got the pep to back up our name. Class of fifty-nine will fight — Always and ever, green and white! We ' re always loyal, we ' re always true; We will always stand up for you As we strive to reach our goal — Onward From strength to strength ! Patricia Georgene Jenson seattle. washington Pidge Senior Class President . . . forever busy Mn« ii always cheerful — even on Mondays Secretary of T.A.S.C., pin member . . . trips to Rosie ' s for bubble gum . . . that funny laugh . . . Blue team cheerleader . . . intelligent ( lus . . . our Lakesid girl . . . evening crucifer. Nancy Jean Ashford shelton, washington President of Raynor Guild . . . attentive to detail . . . Chairman of House Council . . . those short weekends at home — and the food that comes hack . . . T.A.S.C. pin . . . Ivy Vine . . . carries the Bishop s staff . . . conscientious . . . May Day Flag Bearer . . . self-disciplin( l . . . Annie right ' s Napkin Ring . . . what a seamstress. Nancy Marie Collins tacoma, washington Charter member. Class of 59 . . . Day Student SocUi Committee Representative . . . always faithful, kind thinking of others . . . Choir . . . determined air, gentle manner . . . adores animals, especially cats . . . T.A.S.C. pin . . . disorganized . . . American I ' lag Bearei . . . 1 know that - - but Masque . . . the uke on buses and ski trips. z Diane Lee Dapper tacoma, washington DC . . . Senior Class Secretary ... a cheery smile . . . T.A.S.C. pin . . . May time and a banquet at Dapper s . . . contemplative . . . even her self -discipline is disciplined . . . Choir . . . willing . . . Class President, Freshman year . . . considerate . . . American Flag Bearer . . . 59er since kindergarten . . . Glee Club . . . Ivy Vine Business T lanager . . . Vice Chairman of T.A.S.C. sophomore year . . . determined . . . Secretary -Treasurer of the Student Body, Junior year . . . Shield Board. Cynthia Reid Fanshawe billings, montana Fanny . . . President of S.A.C. ... a bent for Art and Music . . . our beloved May Queen . . . Masque . . . always enthusiastic for the newest project . . . T.A.S.C. Chairman . . . quick to consider and respect an opposing viewpoint . . . Choir . . . an all around good sport . . . May Day American Flag Bearer . . . Service League Representative, Sophomore year. Marjorie Lynn Ferguson seattle, washington That Fergy smile . . . Raynor Guild Vice President . . . spontaneous . . . Glee Club . . . hard worker . . . T.A.S.C. . . . Corridor Representative. Freshman year . . . always ready and waiting . . . Pound Chairman . . . determined and purposeful . . . American Flag Bearer at Commencement. Nancy Barksdale Freshwater yakima, washington Fres i . . . Student Body Vice President . . . jovial . . . Raynor Guild . . . kind and sensitive to those who need help . . . T.A.S.C. Vice Chairman, pin member . . . invites Yakima delegations to the dances . . . ( Imrch Flag Bearer . . . diplomatic . . . Masque . . . Wafer Ballet ... a good hostess. 4 Virginia Maree Hines anchorage, alaska % Hinsey . . . Senior Representative to Service League . . . our gal from the North who s always cold . . . Choir , . . Sucaryl at the breakfast table . . . soft spoken and quiet, always responsive . . . T.A.S.C. . . . those sparkling eyes when excited . . . credulous . . . feels undressed without earrings . . . that embarrassed giggle . . . ' 77 just die wears an authentic parka . . . spade finder. Barbara Ann Huff TACOMA, WASHINGTON Bobbie . . . Senior Representative to S.A.C. . . . clothes and hair in meticulous fashion . . . Raynor Guild Sec retary Treasurer, sophomore year . . . gullible . . . Swimming Cup, Junior year ... 7 just couldn ' t. . . . domestic-ally inclined . . . Secretary of the Sophomore Class . . . deliberate and impulsive . . . quiet until you know her, but then . . . Ivy Vine ... a beautiful blush . . . Canadian Flag B earer at Commencement. Nancy Catherine Johnson lilliwaup, washington No nee ... Senior Representative to Social Committee . . . wholesome and optimistic . . . W io are the visitors this week? ' . . . Sennce League, Junior Year . . . enthusiastic about whatever she is doing . . . T.A.S.C. pin . . . reassuring calm and concern . . . spade finder . . . Shield Board . . . friendly to all . . . aquatic. Susan Ann Johnson tacoma, washington Sue . . . Christmas Carnival Chairman . . . T.A.S.C. . . . pronunciations of buildings and told . . . completely curious . . . Junior Sales Chairman . . . collects Bermudas . . . stimulator of rousing class debates . . . adored by children . . . Choir . . . literary and perceptive . . . J once . . . Shield Board . . . interested in tonnis and tennis-players. Emily Johanna Kaiser bellingham, washington Kaise . . . Editor of the Shield . . . diverse interests . . . intellectual . . . Ray nor Guild . . . realistically mature, displaying quiet self confidence . . . Morning Grucifer ... a thoughtful, cocked head . . . Junior Glass President . . . funny laugh and smile . . . Dance Group . . . Off to Radcliffe . . . f lasque . . . fov lion named Serendipity . . . Lambeth Cup, Sophomore year. Anne King sandpoint, idaho I nistrated Annie . . . Movie Committee Chairman . . dramatically electric . . . Choir ... ' 7 just know I ' m going to flunk it ' ' . . . Masque . . . bombshell of gaiety . . . devoted and generous . . . Bowling Cup, Junior year . . . Dance Group . . . medical maniac . . . Glee Club Anne Theresa Lapeyre ketchum, idaho ( Loir Chairman ... a radiant smile . . . T.A.S.C. . . . that stylish air . . . Posture Cup . . . S.A.C. Representative, Sophomore year . . . purposeful . . . Glee Club . . . a skiing and skating enthusiast . . . calm . . . studies first ... a perfect Athena in modern d ance . . . self -sufficient. Gail Lynne McCudden chico, california Senior Class Carnival Representative . . . helpful, motherly feminity . . . Dance Group . . . quiet and serene with a witty retort . . . Evening Crucifer . list maker . . . Secretary -Treasurer, Junior year . . . sophisticated tastes . . . Glee Club ... a wonderful friend. I Anne MacNaughton honolulu, hawaii Mac . S.A.C. Vice President . . . bubbling laughter . . . Hawaiian -casualness . , . Raynor Guild . . . warm and considerate . . . Glee Club ... a lover of mincemeat pie and meatloaj sandwiches . . . gay and feminine . . . Gold Team cheer leader . . . T.A.S.C. . . . Water Ballet . . . such a tiny mouth! . . . Maid of Honor. Elisabeth Brittain Minthorn loncview, washington BmUy . . . Chairman of Service Leaqur . . . Oh! Did the bell ring? Ho hum-m . . . impish . . . T.A.S.C, pin unassuming . . . Key Girl . . . strong concern for individuals . . . Ivy Vine . . . morning crucifer . . . mora bounce to the ounce . . . gullible . . . ice President of the Junior Class . . . upholds her principle . Raynor Guild . . . dee Club . . . Service League representative. Freshman year . . . Dance Group. Daphne Muriel Owen vancouver, b. c. Daph . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class . . . those expressive eyes . . . vivacious . . . But you guys J . . . Masque ... a listening and loyal friend . . . T.A.S.C. . . . mail, mail, mail! . . . hard-working , , . Carnival representative. Junior year . . . gracious . . . Raynor Guild . . . Social Committee ... a rose -petal complexion. Janice Claire Riebe puyallup. washington The Lucky Senior ... an ultra -enthusiastic athlete . . . Hey, Bunky . . . spade finder . . . impulsive . . . T.A.S.C. . . . riotous weekends . . . artistically creative . . . the eternal ponytail . . . Glee Club . . . after school jaunts to the Frisco Freeze. Robin Story Ripley calgary, alberta • Rip . . . V ice President of Masque . . . Class poet and comic . . . Ivy Vine Editor, Junior year . . . Gold Team Cheer Leader . . . the angelic devil . . . Sophomore Corridor Representing . . . V io, me? ? . . . Secretary of Masque, Junior year ... a creative thinker in fantasy and fact . . . Glee Club . . . the incongruous thimble at Founders Day . . . if you want I direct answer, don ' t ask Robin. Stephanie Joan Sandwell vancouver. b. c. Joanie . . . Student Body President . . . always chuckling . . . Secretary of Raynor Quild, Junior year . . tactful, but frank . . . Secretary -Treasurer of the class. Freshman year . . . punctuality and organization plus . . Junior Sales Business Manager . . . T.A.S.C. pin . . . Vine Secretary. Freshman year . . . well inti qrated personality . . . Class Vice-President, Sophomore year. Hedda Elizabeth Schaefer duarte. california Schafe . . . Blue Team Captain . . . handwaving speeches about Bermuda and harness racing . . . Dance Group . . . S.A.C., four years . . . ingenuous . . . Canadian Flag Bearer . . . efficient . . . Wafer Ballet . . . memorizes and recites narrative poetry . . . T.A.S.C. ... a terrific sport . . . Sundays spent in study and sleep . . . Pound Chairman. Carol Belle Shanks new westminster, b. c. Conscientious as Corridor Representatiue, Junior and Senior years . . . meticulously arranges her stuffed animals ... a Canadian jive expert . . . appreciative . . . gives time to those who need it . . . T.A.S.C. . . . active and devout in Raynor Guild . . . Glee Club . . . distinctive and large eyes . . . Water Ballet . . . tactful . . . Canadian Flag Bearer . . . Dance. Judith Hamilton Sibbald loncview, washington Sifc . . . President of Masque . . . determined . . . ' Pitch it a little lower, what say? . . . Raynor Guild . . . invaluable addition to skits . . . S.A.C. Representatii Junior year . . . down to Rosie ' s for orange sherbet and marshmallow sauce . . . Gold Team cheerleader . . . Beware. Democrats . . . Dance Group . . . That platinum, bald blonde. Phyllis Ann Snyder san jose, california Ann . . . Chairman of the Social Committee . . . gullible . . . T.A.S.C. . . . those blushing announcements . . . Choir . . . poker faced, joker . . . Masque . . . Oh, did I say something 1 shouldn ' t have? . . . Helpful and generous . . . Snvc e° . . . Glee Club . . . child care favorite. Anne Stephenson great falls. montana Steve . . . Editor of Ivy Vine . . . those dramatic gestures . . . Raynor Guild . . . thrives on intellectual argument . . . animated . . . T.A.S.C. ... a pianist ' s long fingers . . . Shield Board . . . Oh, swear. . . . quick-witted and comical. AUGUST 21 — Summer Student Council SEPTEMBER 9 — Annie ' s Birthday Party 13 — Cruise 17 — Puyallup Fair 30 — Open House for Parents OCTOBER 4 — Mountain Trip 9 — Mothers ' Club Tea 11 — Skirt and Sweater Dance 19 — Founders ' Day Chapel Service: Bishop Houston, preacher Alumnae Luncheon 23-25 — Anniversary Conference for the faculties of the Pacific Northwest Association of Inde- pendent Schools Speakers: Vera Dean, The Rev. Albert Mollegen 29— UGN UNICEF Drives NOVEMBER 1 — Halloween Parties 8 — Student Council Dance 22 — The Junior Play: The Remark- able Incident at Carsons Corner DECEMBER 5- r-Christmas Carnival 13 14 — Christmas Decorating and Parties 16 — Christmas Carol Service Din- ner. Dance Group Production. JANUARY 17 — Skirt Sweater Dance 31 — Freshman-Sophomore Hop FEBRUARY 4 — Weiss Memorial Concert 6- 8 — Student Religious Conference 11 — Mite Box Activities 13 — Student Piano Recital 14 — Middle School Production We Speak for Democracy 20-23 — Timberline 28— SAC Day MARCH 2 — Visit to the State Legislature 4 — Weiss Memorial Concert 22 — Juniors ' Palm Sunday Service 28 — Easter Carol Service 29 — Easter APRIL 1 — Van Gogh Exhibit 5 — Ground-breaking for the library. Bishop Lichtenberger present to ask the Blessing. 15 — Weiss Memorial Concert 25 — Junior Prom 27-30 — Clean-up Week MAY 1-3 — Parents ' Weekend H.M.S. Pinafore 9 — May Day A. A. Banquet 13— Mothers Club Tea 16— Daddies ' Day 19 — Weiss Memorial Concert 31 — June 5 — Senior Week JUNE 5 — Class Picnics 6 — Alumnae Luncheon Tree planting Step Singing Alumnae Dance 7 — Baccalaureate Service — Bishop Bayne, preacher 8 — 75th Commencement: Address by Mrs. Thomas Harney, daughter of Annie Wright. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: Joan Sandwell, President Nancy Freshwater, Vice-President Peggy Yates, Secretary-Treasurer Advisors: Miss Jenkins Miss Fitzwilliams Miss Baker MEMBERS Shirley Cartozian, Cynthia Fanshawe, Patsy Gibson, Laurie Grenley, Judy Gullander, Pidge Jenson, Virginia MacLeod, Anne MacNaughton, Betsy Minthorn, Judy Sibbald, Sharon Staples, Karen Warren, Revelle Willard, Caroline Woodhams. HOUSE COUNCIL Patsy Gibson, Chairman Advisors: Members: Miss Jenkins Miss Fitzwilliams Miss Fass Miss Baker Mrs. Monks Mrs. Woods Miss Moss Bobbie Bradley Jenny Gerard Laurie McGraw Lynne Rubush Joan Sandwell Carol Shanks Ann Snyder SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ann Snyder, Chairman Mrs. Monks, Advisor Nancy Collins Barbara Jane Curtis Ann Gibson Nancy Johnson Clay Towne SERVICE LEAGUE Betsy Minthorn, Chairman Barbara Benson, Secretary Susan Rooney, Treasurer Miss Baker, Advisor THE SERVICE LEAGUE BOARD Penny Ehrlich Carlene Hildman Judy Monks Vicci Evans Virginia Hines Kathy Parks Alex Fischer Ruth MacLeod Gay Sharp RAYNOR GUILD Nancy Ashford, President Lynn Ferguson, Vice-President Margot MacLaren, Secretary Mrs. Crowe, Advisor Barbara Allen Margi Angus Carol Austin Barbara Benson Kay Bishop Sue Copeland Sue Cromie Nina Engl Kathy Finnigan Alex Fischer Nancy Freshwater Ann Gibson Virginia Gow MEMBERS Holly Hewitt Barbara Huff Jane Hult Merrill Johnston Emily Kaiser Linda Larson Cathy McClelland Ruth MacLeod Anne MacNaughton Kay Lou Mattson Betsy Minthorn Daphne Owen Kathy Parks Sue Rooney Lynne Rubush Joan Sand well Carol Shanks Gay Sharp Judi Sibbald Sharon Staples Anne Stephenson Michale Stevens Gay Thompson Linda Tompkins Betty Walker Margaret Woodhams CHOIR Anne Lapeyre, Chairman Mrs. McMurtry, Director Shirley Cartozian Nancy Collins Carol Craft Diane Dapper Cynthia Fanshawe Nancy Faye Patsy Gibson Virginia Hines Kate Johnson Sue Johnson Anne King Lynda Menendez Gundl Primus Anne Rohlffs Mimi See ley Ann Synder Cynthia Spieth Martha Thompson Jenny Lind Walker Karen Warren Mitzi Weiss Caroline Woodhams Peggy Yates GLEE CLUB Miss McDonald, Director Barbara Allen Lloyd Allen Barbara Benson Bobbie Bradley Sandy Brines Linda Christie Sue Copeland Barbara Jane Curtis Kathy Finnigan Terry Gillatt Judy Gullander Carlene Hildman Susan Hemingway Sue Huff Cathy McClelland Ann McKesson Janet Marshall Kay Lou Mattson Debbie Meighan Betsy Phillips Pat Redding Alison Rose Sue Statler Nicki Stojack Ellie Wagner We of the Shield Board offer our thanks to those who have given us invaluable service and guidance: Mrs. Russell, Richard s Studio, and North Pacific Bank Note Company. Diane Dapper Terry Gillatt Nancy Johnson Sue Johnson Katy Kane Liz Loring Kris Moody Betsy Phillips Susan Rooney Anne Stephenson SHIELD BOARD Emily Kaiser, Editor Miss Baker. Advisor T. A. S. C THE ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB Karen Warren, Chairman Gale Ehrlich, Vice-chairman Miss St. John, Advisor Tinker Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Allen Tina Goodale Ann McKesson Joan Sandwell Lody Andersen Virginia Gow Ruth MacLeod Hedda Schafer Nancy Ashford Judy Gullander Virginia MacLeod Carol Shanks Kay Bishop Nancy Hansler Margot Maclaren Gay Sharp Bobbie Bradley Carlye Hawkins Anne MacNaughton Maryon Smith Iris Briedis Susan Hemingway Janet Marshall Shirley Gartozian Holly Hewitt Kay Lou Mattson Sharon Staples Lyn Chaney Lib Hewitt Lynda Menendez Sue Statler Linda Christie Virginia Hines Janet Millar Anne Stephenson Nancy Collins Barbara Hurt Pat Miller Michale Stevens Susan Cromie Pidge Jenson Betsy Minthorn Nicki Stojack Diane Dapper Nancy Johnson Kris Moody Martha Thompson Nina Engl Susan Johnson Phyllis Morris Gay Thomson Cynthia Fanshawe Merrill Johnston Daphne Owen Clay Towne Lynn Ferguson Katy Kane Kathy Parks Elite Wagner Kathy Finntgan Anne Lapeyre Betsy Phillips Sammie Warren Alex Fischer Liz Loring Gundl Primus Mitzi Weiss Nancy Freshwater Cathy McClelland Pat Redding Jane Weyerhaeuser Ann Gibson Sandy McCrca Janice Riebe Caroline Woodhams Terry Gillatt Laurie McGraw Lynne Rubush Margaret Woodhams Peggy Yates THE MASQUE PLAYERS JUDI SiBBALD, President Robin Ripley, Vice-President Nina Engl, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Monks, Advisor Lody Andersen Margi Angus Iris Briedis Shirley Cartozian Lyn Chaney Nancy Collins Sue Copeland Carol Craft Barbara Curtis Cynthia Fanshawe Nancy Faye Nancy Freshwater Tina Goodale MEMBERS Carlye Hawkins Sue Huff Jane Hult Pidge Jenson Emily Kaiser Anne King Linda Larson Margot MacLaren Janet Marshall Laurie McGraw Lynda Menedez Susan Morgan Daphne Owen Betsy Phillips Lynne Rubush Mimi Seeley Gay Sharp Virginia Slinkard Ann Snyder Sharon Staples Martha Thompson Linda Tompkins Mitzi Weiss Caroline Woodhams Peggy Yates THE IVY VINE CREATIVE MAGAZINE Anne Stephenson, Editor LlZ Loring, Art Editor Diane Dapper, Business Manager Mrs. Monroe, Advisor MEMBERS LITERARY SECTION Nancy Ashford Patsy Gibson Virginia Gow Kate Johnson Nancy Kuntz Anne McKesson Phyllis Morris Marcia Newlands Susan Rooney Lulu Seeley Mary Thompson Clay Towne Betty Walke ART SECTION - MRS. SEELEY, Advisor Jill Davis Lael Harris Kathy Howe Barbara Huff Janet Millar Betsy Minthorn Pat Redding Michale Stevens ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S. A. C SEMINARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Cynthia Fanshawe, President Anne MacNaughton, Vice-President Linda Tompkins, Sea clary Barbara Huff Tina Goodale Miss St. John, Advisor Janet Marsha , Treasurer Susan Cromie, Gold Team Hedda Schafer, Blue Team Karen Warren, T.A.S.C. Chairman Sue Copeland Ellie Wagner TEAMS BLUE GOLD Captain: f Hedda Schafer Cheerleaders: Carol Austin Nancy Hansler Carlye Hawkins Sue Huff Captain: Susan Cromie Cheerleaders: Gundl Primus Alison Rose Tinker Taylor Gay Thomson Barbara Allen • Lloyd Allen Carol Austin t Roberta Bradley Iris Briedis • Shirley Cartozian Lyn Chancy Linda Christie t Sue Copeland Carol Craft Barbara Jane Curtis Diane Dapper t Nina Engl Nancy Faye Elizabeth Fellows Kathy Finnigan t Ann Gibson • Tina Goodale Judy Gullander t Nancy Hansler Sally Hansen Lael Harris Carlye Hawkins Holly Hewitt Lib Hewitt Carlene Hildman Sue Huff t Pidge Jenson •t Nancy Johnson t Sue Johnson Emily Kaiser • Anne King •t Linda Larson Liz Lonng Sandy McCrea Gail McCudden t Ruth MacLeod Janet Marshall Kay Lou Mattson t Lynda Anne Menendez Betsy Minthorn Kristine Moody Susan Morgan Daphne Owen Pat Redding •t Janice Riebe Ann Rohlfls •f Susan Rooney Lynne Rubush Joan Sandwell Mimi Seeley • t Carol Shanks t Gay Sharp Sue Sloulin Ann Snyder Sue Spiegle Nicki Stojack Martha Thompson •t Clay Towne • Eleanor Wagner Betty Walker Mitzi Weiss Margaret Woodhams Lody Andersen Margi Angus • Nancy Ashford Barbara Benson Kay Bishop Sandra Brines t Nancy Collins Jill Davis Gale Ehrlich Vicci Evans •f Cynthia Fanshawe t Lynn Ferguson Alex Fischer Donna Gibson t Patsy Gibson Terry Gillatt Virginia Gow Susan Hemingway Virginia Hines Kathy Howe Barbara Huff Kate Johnson Merrill Johnston • Katy Kane Betty Lagerquist Jean Lamberton t Anne Lapcyre • Heather Larson t Margot MacLaren t Virginia MacLeod t Anne MacNaughton Cathy McClelland Laurie McGraw t Ann McKesson Debbie Meighan •t Janet Millar t Pat Miller t Phyllis Morris Kathy Parks Betsy Phillips Gundl Primus Robin Ripley Alison Rose Sharon Staples 1 Anne Stephenson Mich ale Stevens Judi Sibbald Sarah Siegmund Virginia Stinkard Maryon Smith Cynthia Spieth Sue Statler Tinker Taylor ' Linda Tompkins ' Gay Thomson ' Karen Warren Pam Weinstein Jane Weyerhaeuser Caroline Woodhams Peggy Yates 1st and 2nd Teams Basketball t 1st Team Hockey DANCE GROUP Advisor: Miss Barb Sandra Brines Linda Christie Gale Ehrlich Judy Gullander Laurie McGraw Sue Statler WATER BALLET Advisor: Miss Gatter Carol Austin Sue Copeland Tina Goodale Gundl Primus Clay Towne Sue Spiegle Tinker Taylor Gay Thomson Linda Tompkins MAY COURT May Queen: Cynthia Fanshawe Maid of Honor: Patsy Gibson Flagbearers: Sharon Staples, Caroline Woodhams Front Row, Left to Right: Joan Anderson, Herald; Jean Buttorff, Train Bearer; Nancy McGoldrick, Train Bearer; Belinda McLean, Flower Girl; MufTet Gilpin. Scepter Bearer; Rita Smith, Flower Girl; Terry Weyerhaeuser, Crown Bearer; Carol Lueken, Herald; Sally Dimant, Page. Second Row: Sharon Staples, Janice Riebe, Diane Dapper, Joan Sandwell, Susan Johnson, Caroline Woodhams. Third Row: Susan Cromie, Gail McCudden, Anne King, Robin Ripley. Fourth Row: Susan Rooney, Hedda Schafer, Pidge Jenson, Patsy Gibson, Anne MacNaughton, Betsy Minthorn. Fifth Row: Nancy Ashford, Daphne Owen, Cynthia Fanshawe, Katy Kane, Virginia Gow. Sixth Row: Nancy Freshwater, Virginia Hines, Ann Snyder, Emily Kaiser, Lynn Ferguson, Carol Shanks. Seventh Row: Nancy Collins, Anne Stephenson, Nancy Johnson, Judi Sibbald, Barbara Huff, % Anne Lapeyre. Absent: Liz Loring. ATHLETIC AWARDS Standing: Sue Huff, Ping Pong Singles and Doubles, Tennis Singles and Doubles; Margaret Woodhams, Ping Pong and Tennis Doubles; Seated. Center Row: Peggy Yates, Posture; Susan Cromie, Basket- ball Cup; Hedda Schafer, Hockey Cup; Virginia MacLeod, Bowling; Sue Copeland, Swimming and Diving; Seated. Front Row: Sue Rooney, Badminton Singles and Doubles; Lynda Menendez, Badminton Doubles. KEY GIRLS Betsy Minthorn— 1959 Peggy Yates — 1960 4 1 TEAM SHIELD Hedda Schafer, Captain Blue Team SPORTSMANSHIP PLAQUE Susan Cromie STUDENT BODY O FFICERS 1958-1959, 1959-1960 Student Body President: Joan Sandwell ' 59 Patsy Gibson ' 60 Student Body Vice-president: Nancy Freshwater ' 59 Karen Warren ' 60 Student Body Secretary-treasurer: Peggy Yates ' 59 Caroline Woodhams ' 60 A. A. President: Cynthia Fanshawe ' 59 Tina Goodale 60 A. A. Vice-president: Anne MacNaughton ' 59 Lody Andersen 60 Service League Chairman: Betsy Minthorn 59 Gale Ehrlich ' 60 Chairman of House Council: Patsy Gibson ' 59 Ann Gibson ' 60 Chairman of T.A.S.C.: Karen Warren ' 59 Gundl Primus 60 La