Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

THE ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY TACOMA 3, WASHINGTON ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Seminary fair; May achievements crown thy labors Is our earnest prayer. CHORUS: Hearts turned toward our Alma Mater May our lives at length Prove thy daughters bear thy motto: On From Strength to Strength. Deep and true as those blue waters Thou art reared above, May the characters thou moldest Hold thee in their love. (Chorus) Pure as yonder snow-clad mountains Where our glances fall, May we in the years to follow Answer to thy call. (Chorus) TABLE OF CONTENTS Alma Mater 2 Dedication 5 Memorial 6 Headmistress Administrative Staff 10 Faculty 11 Seniors 19 Upper School 43 Middle School 48 Lower School 50 Activities 55 May Day 66 Candids 68 Senior Index 69 DEDICATION Mr. Woodhams, in gratitude for the years in which you served as our chaplain, we dedicate this SHIELD to you. As you leave us, our minds turn toward the many facets of your personality which we have come to know: your hearty smiles as we flocked about you on Lower School Corridor; your dedication and strength as you spoke on Thursday mornings; your concerned kindness when we came to you with our problems; and certainly the merry twinkle in your eye when, in your pink shirt, you pulled out your trombone on Dad s Day. We are deeply grateful that we could be members of a student body under your spiritual leadership. As you depart from us, you carry with you our prayers for a rich and re- warding ministry in Rome. IN MEMORIAM Ward Estey 1875 - i960 Treasurer of The Annie Wright Seminary 1932-1960 In grateful tribute this page is dedicated to Ward Estey, member of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer of the Annie Wright Seminary for twenty-eight years. His daily attention through these years to the affairs of the school went beyond the keeping of the accounts to concern for everyone within the school and to the wel- fare of the Seminary both as a school and as a Tacoma institution. No detail was too small and no task too great to have his intelligent and concerned attention. The Seminary will forever reap the harvest of his counsel and his work on its behalf. In 1959 on the occasion of the 73th anniversary of the founding of the school, the financial office was named The Ward Estey Room in grateful appreciation for twenty-seven years of generous and faithful service as Treasurer of this school. Remember thy servant, O Lord, and may he go FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH in the life of perfect service in thy heavenly kingdom. Miss Ruth Jenkins Headmistress Refreshed by your well -deserved vacation last year, you returned in the fall with renewed energy and spirit. Under the influence of your penetrating insight and understanding, this has been a year of efficient organization and progress. The direction you have given in past years and will continue to give in the future makes our school one of which every girl is proud to be a pan. The sharing of personal and often amusing experiences, the sincere interest you have in each girl, and the inspiration given to the members of the student body — for these we thank you, RJ. Miss Nancy Fitzwilliams Assistant to the Headmistress Head of the U pper School Miss Lorena Jack Mrs. Frances Clare Russell House Director Public Relations Dee L. Snyder Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Miss Jean Bloomquist School Psychologist Director of Residence Administrative Assistant Miss Janet M. Ahlborn Middle School English and Social Studies Miss Nancy Jane Bare Dance Mrs. Dzidra Briedis Office Assistant Mrs. Fern M. Allison Assistant in Publtc Relations Mrs. Ida Blood General Mathematics Miss Ruth M. Capelle Latin; Fine Arts Mrs. Helen G. Alvord Development Fund Miss Beverley P. A. Brown Class Five Miss Judith D. Chadwick Lower and Middle School Music; Piano 1 1 Mrs. Helen T. Chapman Four- year Kindergarten Mrs. Ruth S. Crook English Miss Georgeanne Duffy Physical Education r Mrs. Lorraine T. Cites F ina ncial Sec ret a ry Mrs. Rose Crosetto Swimming n Mrs. Frances D. Durward Nurse Mrs. Ruth D. Cook Nurse Mrs. Ella T. Crowe Religious Education; Housemother Mrs. Ethel M. Embree Swimming Miss Maude-Christine Evenson Class Three Miss Joyce Fitzwilliams Art; Religious Education Miss N. Frances Fletcher Biology; General Science Mrs. Josephine J. Fry Cutltzation Mrs. Lillian E. Gerlach Transportation Mrs. Dorothy E. Harris Transportation ■ Miss Mary F. Hartwell Class Two Mrs. Carolyn H. Hoover Piano; Organ Miss F. Alison Kent Class Six The Rev. Harold K. Lawrence Religious Education Miss Florence K. Lewis Library 1 Miss Helen McKay Science; Mathematics Mrs. Barbara H. McMurtry Fine Arts; Piano Miss Edrie S. Marquard Libmn A Mrs. Marik C. Mihalisin Office Assistant 13 Mrs. Katharine E. Monroe English; Religious Ed uc at ton Miss Sonja B. Ornborn Mathematics; Physical Education Mrs. Beatrice B. Post Class One Miss Mary Louise Moss Housemother Mrs. Marjorie N. O ' Shea English Miss Nancy M. Raney Mathematics; Science Miss Jean S. Murdoch Class Four a ! 1 Mrs. June C. Pierson English m Miss Lillie M. Ruser Secretary Miss Mary L. St. John Physical Education Miss Eva S. Selka English; Civilization 7 Miss Mildred E. Sprinkle Spanish; Music Mrs. Marianne L. Weiss Mlle. Francine R. Seders French r Mrs. Ada E. Shepard Nurse; Housemother Miss Winifred W. Tuft Secretary to the Headmistress Mrs. Marion T. Wilson Receptionist Mrs. Marguerite D. Seeley Art ; I r Mrs. Delores A. Springer Five Year Kindergarten Mrs. Jaroslava P. Vojtech French; Latin Mrs. Catherine R. Woods Manager of Bookstore 15 Alive and fresh, they have begun their search for knowledge and truth. Looking backward they see four years of preparation that will help them to maintain their desire for knowledge. The varied re- sponsibilities given them have brought forth a sense of duty and reliability in their spirits; may they continue to live for their ideals, which have been so firmly established in them. 18 THE SENIOR CLASS of 1961 SENIOR CLASS SONG We ' re the class that wears the yellow ties, The Class of Sixty-one. It is we who strive for victory Until the fight is won. We meet our every obstacle With banner waving high. We are the best at Annie Wright, So we ' ll fight for the yellow tie. We will never forget Annie Wright As we live our whole life ' s length; We will try to prove our motto Going on From Strength to Strength ' Natalie Aronow shelby, montana All earth ' s full rivers cannot fill the sea that drinking thirsteth still . . . Anon. Lynn Beaty spokane, washington The human heart has hidden treas- ures, in secret kept, in silence sealed. Anon. Bobbie Bradley onalaska, washington God gave man an upright counte nance to survey the heavens and to look upward to the stars Anon. Iris Briedis tacoma, washington The world of man dames in laughter and tears Kabir Stephanie Brown vancouver, british columbia ' 1 still believe that people are really good at heart. Anne Frank Sue Copeland tacoma, washington Strength through joy. Lee Cornish spokane, washington My soul, there is a country Afar beyond the stars. Jill Davis tacoma, washington The mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding . . . as difficult to sub- due as the u ind. Bhagavad-Gita Liz Fellows BREMERTON, WASHINGTON Every mans life is a fairytale urit- ten by God ' s fingers. Anderson Kathy Finnigan TACOMA, WASHINGTON For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is re- freshed. Kahil Gibran Ann Gibson vancouver, british columbia Clear-eyed and laughing The world waits to greet you. Anon. Sally Hansen seattle, washington 0 plain sound sense life ' s current coin is made. Young Nancy Hansler tacoma, washington ' ' Flow, flou, flou the current of life is ever onward Kobodaishi Helen Hunter san francisco, california Genius is the power of lighting ones own fire. Foster Kate Johnson washington dc. A win of poetry exists in the hearts of all men. Carlyle Heidi Korb LOS GATOS, CALIFORNIA And shall not loveliness be loved forever? Euripides Cathy McClelland vancouver, british columbia Smooth runs the water uhere the brook runs deep. Shakespeare Joan Mahaffy calgary, alberta Every man beareth the whole stamp of the human con Jit ion. ' ' Montaigne KayLou Mattson tacoma, washington She sees the uorld in a grain of sand, and heaven in a u tld flouer. Burns Margot Maclaren VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA Music and rythm find their uu) into the secret places of the soul Plato Lynda Anne Menendez VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' Her every tone is musk ' s own, Like those of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells eter in her words. Pinkney Janet Millar vancouver, british columbia do not fear tomorrow because I hat e seen yesterday, and I lore today. Anon. Sally Rooney longview, washington Thought is deeper than all speech Feeling deeper than all thought. Chancel MlMI SEELEY TACOMA, WASHINGTON ' Ah mind to me a kingdom is. Dyer Sue Spiegle tacoma, washington Will and intellect are one and the same thing Spinoza Michale Stevens ketchikan, alaska Sky be my depth Wind be my depth and my height; World my heart ' s span. Speycr Gay Sharp vancouver, british columbia The universe re sou fids uith the joy- ful cry I am. Scriabiu Brita Shaw vancouver, british columbia . . The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows there is no limit to dimension Tao-tse Tinm r Taylor waialua, oahu, hawaii Most UitndtrfuL u ondtrful ' , and )t7 again ll onderful. Shakespeare Martha Thompson tacoma, washington J do not ask u ho you are. That is not important to me. Whitman Gay Thomson puunene, maui, hawaii Beauty of style and harmony and grace, and good rhythm depend on simplicity. Plato Caroline Woodhams tacoma, washington When the heart neeps for uhat it has lost, The spirit laughs for what it has found. Anon. VlKI WOOLF TACOMA, WASHINGTON ' 7 am a part of the sea and stars. Terry OFFICERS Vice President: Linda Christie President: Prise ilia Royal Secretary . Treat.: Susan Lind ADVISORS Miss Fletcher Miss Fitzwilliams The future leaders of A.W.S. shine through with individuality, however unified their efforts as a group. With a tingle of fright they gave us a part of themselves in their Junior Speeches. The seniors will take with them the brilliance of the Junior Prom. Their trio of one act plays was well performed and much enjoyed. These leaders will be remembered in the hearts of those who feel their cooperation and good will at work. 42 THE JUNIOR CLASS We can only pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. — Buchan Standing, From Left to Right: Guiniver Roberts, Jacqueline Harris, Eleanor Wagner, Patricia Lanphier, Florence Parks, Cheryl Peterson, Nicki Stojack, Judith House, Leslie Anderson, KNEELING: Barbara King, Kathy Ochiltree, Karen Olson, Priscilla Royal, Judy Gullander, Jenifer Haskett, Virginia MacLeod, Sally Shilling, Maryon Smith, Susan Lind; SEATED. Jenny Walker, Caroline Jordan, Linda Christie, Lynn Goldstein, Linda May, Sue Statler, Carol Oncleyjo Ann Martin, Roxane McKay. A family has many traits and in our Seminary family the Sophomore Class represents vigor. Their ideals are set high and their many duties are enthusiastically carried out. In our new library, they fulfill many helpful tasks; their decorations in the front hall at Christmastime were unique; their decorations for the Student Council Harbor Lights dance remain a highlight of the year. We trust the Sophomores will continue to move forward enthusi- astically and eagerly. 44 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm — Emerson Standing, From Left to Right: Diane Harkness, Victoria McLallen, Pamela Hyde, Jinx Duffy, Judith Yengling, Melissa Sheldon, Jenny Gerard, Marianne Broz, Ann Henderson, Martha Peterson, KNEELING: Michele Rast, Paula Holroyde, Johnette Miller, Tracey Meyer, Mary Abbott, Elizabeth Appling, Lulu Seeley, SEATED: Leslie Doerner, Ross Syford, Sally Halstead, Dorothea Cragin, Cheryl Sandwell, Laurie Grenley. 45 They stepped into Upper School with the most delightful happy-go-lucky zeal -a charac- teristic quality of this class, of which so much is anticipated. That they were ready to take over the responsibilities of Upper School life was illustrated by the magazine drive. Their pink elephants at the Freshmen-Sophomore Hop were clever and original. We hope their creativity and originality will continue to grow and enlighten them in the future years. 46 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. — Alexander Smith STANDING, From Left TO RIGHT: Virginia StoufTer, Susan Fairbourn, Marsha Mason, Barbara Coleman, Diana Barton, Mary Wallis, Linda White, Frances Finnigan, Lisbeth Ohlsson, Alma Corry, Pamela Stevens, Jonnie Russell; KNEELING: Janice De Wolfe, Wendy Wonders, Corliss Mackid, Lowell Young, Maryde Miller, Marcia Newlands, Wendy Wilson, Patricia Benson, Nancylee Fouts, Secret Nelson, Courtney Woods; SEATED: Heather Hall, Susan Thompson, Marian Fisken, Mane Dodge, Martha Lindberg, Mary Thompson, Elizabeth Wernecke, Glenda Larson, Nancy Carson, Kathleen Wyatt, Revelle Willard. THE EIGHTH CLASS Sugar and spice and all things nice, and such are young women made of. — Southey KNEELING, From Left TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Adams, Molly Gerard, Katherine Hall, Carol Jeynes, Jennifer Smith, Margaret Fox, Susanna Taylor, Ruth Jeynes, Jayme Thompson, Selinda Lane; SEATED: Sheila Hancock, Gayle Lantz, Roberta Leonard, Sharon Wheeler, Eugenie Yaryan, Marcia Gellert, Mary Lynn Morrill, Missy Hyde. 48 THE SEVENTH CLASS Girls have curious minds and fain would know the end of everything. — Elizabeth B. Browning From Left to Right, Back Row: Nancy Meyer f Elissa Lane, Kathryn Hall, Sandra Cheney, Winifred OFarrell, Michelle Perrow, Wendy Gibson Alida King, Helen McKinney, Deborah Day, Ashley Bullitt; KNEELING: Chris Hyde, Katherine Mills, Lucy Woods, Lynton Covault, Candice Campbell, Edith Brown, Jane Grenley, Sara Day, Nancy Ann Cameron; SEATED: Carol Schink, Marleen Johnson, Olemara Peters, Sally Peterson, Kathy Wiborg THE SIXTH CLASS Back Row, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Vehslage, Linda Waldherr, Carol Sheridan, Sandra Roberts, Leslie Baldwin, Penny Iverson, Leslie Martinac, Cindy Cites, Lee Ann Macdonald, Tara Finley, Cynthia Barthel; SEATED: E(ayna Nelson, Suzanne StoufTer, Leslie Foss, Martha Happy, Elsbeth Feix, Janet Junkley; ABSENT: Gloria Gaetz. THE FIFTH CLASS From Left to Right, Standing: Hurlaine Johnson, Debbie Kass, Sandy Cites, Sybil Goman, Patricia Lawrence; SEATED: Shelley Fritz, Margaret Reberger, Kathy Nelson, Marcia Jensen. THE FOURTH CLASS BACK ROW, FROM Left to Right: Peggy Rockwood, Jeanne Rowland, Donna Camp, Treena Anderson, Margaret Brown; SECOND Row: Debra Gress, Charlotte Eastman, Jane Long; FRONT Row: Carla Will, Cathy Agrelius, Hyla Nelson. THE THIRD CLASS BACK ROW, From LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Sherwin, Nancy Bond, Mary Ellen Wiborg, Roxanne Lundberg, Sfielley Jo De Pietro, Ann Dickman, Laura Gonyea, Sonyja Ostransky, Barbara Shultz; SEATED: Kathryn Magnusson, Jill Stone, Leilee Weyerhaeuser, Jamie May, Candy Gress, Pamela Hanson, Nancy Peterson, Victoria Geehan, Mary Willard. THE SECOND CL From Left to RIGHT: Lisa Carman, Penny Rumbaugh, Diana Derby, Mary Jane Wagner, Jean ButtorfF, Muffet Gilpin, Susan Ward, SEATED: Tracy Day, Lawrie Gale, Anita Davis, Sally Dimant, Gina Malanca; ABSENT: Terry Weyerhaeuser. THE FIRST CLASS FROM Left to RIGHT: Back ROW: Wendy Wagner, Karen Boyle, Megan Slikas, Jane Gilpin, Susan Fossum, Alison Scott, Carol Dean, Katherine Lisk, Janet Bogue, Corrine Johnson; SEATED: Julie Johnson, Janice North, Sarah Fisken, Laurie Miller, Polly Sobolik, Alice Reberger; ABSENT: Carla Crowley. KINDERGARTEN-5 TOP ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Derek Gale, Rolf Knight, Tad Reid, Bobby Sherwin, Bradley Lehrer, David Nielsen, Cynthia Frank, Terry Camp, Linda Gillespie; FRONT ROW: Lisa Scott, Cindy Rush, Piper Cheney, Ann Rabe, Mary Lee Allison, Shirley Asmussen; ABSENT Stephen Woodhams, Margaret Ann Johnson. KINDERGARTEN-4 FROM Left to Right: Derrel Francis, Lorie Long, James Steele, Elaine Cashar, Michael Lisk, Deborah Owens, John Pile, Frederick Dean, James Murray, Robert Grenley, Scott Fraser, William Shaw; ABSENT: John Wilson. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Government is a trust, and the officers of the government are the trustees; and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. -Clay From Left to Right, Standing: Molly Gerard, Pamela Hyde, Priscilla Royal, Nicki Stojack, Gay Thomson, Gundl Primus, Tinker Taylor, Virginia McLeod, Mary Thompson, Susan Fairbourn; SEATED: Lynda Anne Menendez, Stephanie Brown, Roxane McKay, Margot Maclaren, Mimi Seeley, Paula Holroyde. The Student Council has carried out its duties this year efficiently and graciously. It began the year with an open discussion of the Honor System which gave the whole student body solid food for thought. The Semi-Formal Harbor Lights, captured all the charm of an abandoned dock. Having chosen the Religious Conference delegates, it proceeded by conducting an exacting clean-up week with the theme Lady and the Tramp. Throughout the year Student Council kept as its goal the up-holding of the Honor System in all walks of student life. 56 THE HOUSE COUNCIL Manners are the happy ways of doing things. — Emerson FROM Left TO RIGHT: Florence Parks, Nicki Stojack, Ann Gibson, Lynn Beaty, Alma Corry, Jinx Duffy, Roberta Leonard, Margot Maclaren. The House Council strives to promote unity and ease in group living, while being a pleasent reminder of the Honor System at all times. In November, House Council enlightened and enlivened the boarding department by sponsoring a party with entertainment appropriate for Annies at Home. Throughout the year, House Council maintains order in corridor life and provides a firm basis for cooperative living. SERVICE LEAGUE Where your treasure is, there will your heart be. -MATTHEW VI: 21 Standing, Left to Right: Missy Hyde, Elizabeth Hewitt; Seated: Nancy Carson, Miss Kent, Lowell Young, Jacqueline Harris, Guiniver Roberts, Stephanie Brown, Chairman, Sue Statler, Gay Sharp, Cheryl Sandwell, Judith Yengling, Miss Fass. During the year the Service League has endeavored to carry out its motto: You can give without loving, but you cannot love without giving. The Service League has sponsored various projects this year under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Fass and Miss Alison Kent. The Lenten offering went to the needy in Mexico, and the Service League has widened our horizons of giving and reminded us of our living, growing responsibility to humanity. 58 SHIELD BOARD The years by themselves do not make a place historic. It is men who give the color of history to a place by their deeds there or by merely having lived there. — Strunsky Heidi Korb, Susan Hemingway, Susan Morgan, Betsy Phillips, Editor, Miss Jean Bloomquist, Adviser, Mary Lou Turner, Gay Sharp, Viki Woolf. Spending busy Monday afternoons and shortened lunch hours, the Shield Board has worked to create an original book which will bring back happy memories of our years at Annie Wright. We wish to extend our thanks at this time to all those associated with the production of the Shield: to Richards Studio, the North Pacific Banknote Company, and especially to our adviser, Miss Jean Bloomquist. 59 THE CHOIR Music is love in search of a word. — Lanier What a familiar sight the choir is lining up in their blue robes for chapel every morning and evening Their singing, not only every day, but also at the Christmas and Easter Carol services, gives us all great pleasure and adds to the beauty of our services. 60 THE GLEE CLUB Music is truly said to be the speech of angels. — Anon Expressing their desire and ability to sing, Glee Club members have sung hymns, folk songs, and Broadway hits at their Tuesday meetings. The highlight of their musical year was the presentation of the Glee Club carol at the Christmas Carol Service. The experience and enjoyment received by the Glee Club members cultivates a love for singing which will benefit future Choirs. THE IVY VINE CREATIVE MAGAZINE A creative economy is the fuel of magnificence — Emerson Under the direction of the editors Sally Hansen and Kate Johnson, Ivy Vine has surged forward this year as an important creative unit of the school s life. Mrs. John Wagner s talks have highlighted the meetings and spurred growing writers onto bigger and better achievements. The two issues came out at strategic times, the Christmas Carnival and May Day, and each was a true success. The ideas stirred up by the club have been active in- gredients in the school s intellectual life throughout the year. RAYNOR GUILD Let each man think himself an act of God His mind a thought, his life a breath of God. — Bailey OFFICERS: Secretary Treasurer: Ann Gibson. Vice-President: Kathy Parks. President: Helen Hunter. The Raynor Guild takes care of the chapel with its incessant dusting and polishing. At Holy Communion the Raynor girls serve as acolytes and for Christmas and Easter they decorate the nave with greens and flowers to make the service more lovely. By attending to these small but necessary items the girls receive a spiritual wholeness. SAC. True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. -Pope OFFICERS: President: Gundl Primus. Vice-President: Tinker Taylor. Treasurer: Vicki McLallen. Secretary: Baba Parks. The Seminary Athletic Council sponsors all our athletic activities, besides planning for many school functions such as May Day, Dads ' Day, Hallowe ' en, and Easter Breakfast. The rivalry of the blue and gold teams create a friendly spirit of sportsmanship and encourage competition in the athletic fields. THE MASQUE CLUB ' This is the actor s gift, to share all moods, all passions . . . — Dobson After the initiation of its new members, Masque began rehearsals for the annual play under their director, Miss Jean Bloomquist. On the night of March eleventh, amidst a last minute pinning of costumes, touching-up of make up, and rearranging of scenery, the curtain went up on She Stoops to Conquer ' Masque also presented a delight- ful one-act play for the Lower School in April, and ended the year with the annual banquet at the Cliff House. T. A. S. C I think, when I read of the poet s desire, that a house by the side of the road would be good; but service is found in its tenderest form when we walk with the crowd in the road. — Gresham T.A.S.C., The Athletic Service Club, gives us the opportunity to help the school by playing games with the smaller children at lunch, serving cookies and milk at tea time, and helping to dry the little ones ' hair and clean up the pool after swimming. T.A.S.C. girls perform a vital service to the school by keeping it running smoothly. MAY DAY AWARDS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1960-1961, 1961-1961 TOP ROW: Stephanie Brown, Cheryl Sandwell, Virginia MacLeod, Gundl Primus, Margot Maclaren, Mimi Seeley, Nicki Stoiack. Tinker Tavlor. BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Hyde, Dee Cragin, Guinivere Roberts, Linda Christie, Roxane McKay, Jenny Gerard, Sally Shilling. TEAM SHIELD AWARD Suzanne Copeland, Blue Tkam Captain SPORTSMANSHIP PLAQUE Gundl Primus ATHLETIC AWARDS TOP ROW: Ann McKesson, Lowell Young, Mary Thompson, Iris Briedis, Lynda Anne Menendez, Bottom ROW: Caroline Woodhams, Wendy Wonders, Susan Fairbourn, Suzanne Copeland, Kathy Fmnigan, Roxane McKay. ij f .. Oi fta .-i v ..a.O. o V r l 1 .a B . £ jP ' Pip JH MAY DAY Senior May Day Court ruled by Kay Lou Mattson, with Susan Lind as Maid of honor and Jenny Gerard and Judy Yengling as Flagbearers. KEY GIRLS ANN IE WRIGHT S NAPKIN RING Gay Sharp 1961 Susan Lind 1962 Sally Hansen 1961 Nicki Stojack 1962 SENIOR INDEX 1961 Aronow, Natalie Anna Masque 3, Vice-President 4. Austin, Mary Carol Raynor Guild 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Beaty, Lynn Morgan Ivy Vine 3, 4; T.A.S.C. 3, inactive 4, pin member; Corridor Representative 4; Spade- finder 4. Bradley, Roberta Ann T.A.S.C 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; House Council Representative 2. Briedis, Iris Vesma T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; Raynor Guild 3, 4; Dance Group 3, 4; Corridor Representative 1. Brown, Stephanie Mary T.A.S.C. 3, 4; Service League 3, Chairman 4; Raynor Guild 4; Maid of Honor 3. Copeland, Suzanne T.A.S.C. 1, 2, Secretary 3, inactive 4, pin member; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Raynor Guild 1 , 2; Choir 3, 4; S.A.C. 2, 4; Blue Team Captain 4; Play Day Repre- sentative 2; Swimming Cup 2, 3; 4; Diving Cup 2, 3; 4; Religious Conference 3; Flag Bearer 4. Cornish, Leslie Beryl T.A.S.C. 3,4. Davis, Virgina Giles Ivy Vine 1, 2, 4; Masque 3; T.A.S.C. 3, inactive 4; Religious Conference 4. Fellows, Elizabeth Masque 3, 4; Raynor Guild 3, 4; Re- ligious Conference 3; Glee Club 2; Ivy Vine 2. Finnigan, Kathleen Glee Club 1,2,3; Raynor Guild 2, 3, 4; T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4. Gibson, Julia Ann T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Social Committee Representative 2, Chairman 4; Chairman of House Council 3; Flag Bearer 4. Hansen, Sarah Elizabeth T.A.S.C. 3, 4, pin member; Corridor Representative 3; Choir 3, Chairman 4; Ivy Vine 3, Co-editor 4; Spade Finder 4; Annie Wright s Napkin Ring 3; Crucifer 4. Hansler, Nancy Ann T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4; pin member; Masque 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Flag Bearer 4. Hemingway, Susan Whitlam T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ivy Vine 2; Shield Board 4. Hewitt, Elizabeth T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4; Ivy Vine 4; Raynor Guild 3, 4; Service League Treasurer 3, 4. Hunter, Helen Elizabeth Ivy Vine 3, 4; Raynor Guild 3, President 4; Bishop s Staff 4. Johnson, Mary Catherine Ivy Vine 1, Publicity Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Co-editor 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.C. 1; Social Committee 3. Korb, Marion Mist Raynor Guild 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Shield Board 4. McClelland, Catherine Lea T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 1,2 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. McKesson, Ann Winthrop Ivy Vine 1,2,3,4; T.A.S.C 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Religious Conference 3; Christmas Carnival Chairman 4; Flag Bearer 4. Maclaren, Elisabeth Owen Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Raynor Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Religious Conference 3; Student Body President 4; Flag Bearer 4. Mahaffy, Joan Ivy Vine 4; Religious Conference 4. Mattson, KayLou Bebee T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; May Queen 4. Menendez, Lynda Anne T.A.S.C 2, 3, inactive 4;- pin member; Choir 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Play Day Representative 3; Religious Conference 4. Millar, Janet Mary T.A.S.C. 2, Vice President 3, 4, pin member; Raynor Guild 2, 3, 4; Ivy Vine 4; Play Day Representative 3; Class Vice President 4; Flag Bearer 4. Morgan, Susan T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 3, 4; Masque I, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Flag Bearer 3; Shield Board 4. Parks, Lola Katherine Service League 2; Masque 3, 4; T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive; Raynor Guild 2, 3, Vice-presi- dent 4; Religious Conference 3; Crucifer 4. Phillips, Elizabeth Amanda T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Glee Club 1,2; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Service League 1; Class Vice President 1; Shield Board 2, Editor 4; Flag Bearer 4. SENIOR INDEX (cont.) Primus, Margund Anna T.A.S.C. 2, Chairman 3, inactive 4, pin member; S.A.C. 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, Student Council 1, 2, 4; Play Day Representative 3; Religious Conference 3; Sportsmanship Plaque 4. Rooney, Sally Meldrum Raynor Guild 3, 4; S.A.C. 3, 4; Ivy Vine 4; Dance Group 4. Seeley, Camille Denise Choir 1,2,3, 4; Masque 2, 3; Ivy Vine 1 , 4; Class Secretary 1, 3; Religious Conference 4; Vice-President of Student Body 4; Flag Bearer 4. Sharp, Melinda Gay T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Raynor Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; Service League Treasurer 4; Class Vice- President 2, President 3; Key Girl 3; Shield Board 4; Student Council 3; Crucifer 4. Shaw, Brita Elizabeth Ivy Vine 4; Glee Club 3. Spiegle, Sue Ann Masque 3,4; T.A.S.C. 3,4. Stevens, Michale Andrea T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4; Ivy Vine 2, 3; Raynor Guild 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2. Taylor, Leslie Valentine Kehaulani T.A.S.C, Secretary Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 4; S.A.C. Vice-President 4; Ivy Vine 3, 4; Religious Conference 4; Crucifer 4. Thompson, Martha Lucille T.A.S.C. 1, 2, 3, inactive 4; Masque I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Flag Bearer 4. Thomson, Gay Byrom T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Raynor Guild 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Religious Conference 3; Crucifer 4. Turner, Mary Lou T.A.S.C. 3, inactive 4; Ivy Vine 4; Choir 3, 4; Shield Board 4. Woodhams, Caroline Mary T.A.S.C. 2, 3, inactive 4, pin member; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body 3; Lambeth Cup 1, 2; May Day Flag Bearer 2, Commencement Flag Bearer 3; Gold Team Captain 4; Religious Conference 4; Play Day 4; Crucifer 4. Woolf, Virginia Kathryn T.A.S.C. 1, 3, inactive 4; Raynor Guild 4; Glee Club 1; Shield Board 4.