Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

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) 1966 THE SHIELD The Annie Wright Seminary Tacoma, Washington Editors: Michelle Perrow and Elizabeth Robertson Advisors: Mr. Darrah and Miss Wirstrom Printing: North Pacific Bank Note Company Photography: Richards Studio and Michelle Perrow DEDICATION Mrs. Lillian Gerlach Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. For all the errands that you have done for everyone, we thank you. Without you, we would never get anything done or never get anywhere on time. The spoken word perishes; the written word remains. LATIN PROVERB FACULTY Halloween Skit Whenever I say I ' m an Annie, Whenever I mention the Sem, You know I ' m a proper young lady From my hair to the length of my hem. Refrain: I try to occupy My mind with my studies and things discreet. Forget the joys Of dating boys And be happy and gay in retreat. When first I arrived at the Annie, I was filled with Original Sin, And to bring about my reformation The staff could not wait to begin. Our dear Mrs. Mosby, Director, With a glance that resembled a frown, Said, Dear let me make a suggestion: Cut your bangs, and your skirt must come down. The Chaplain decided I needed Some guidance in matters divine. But if his points of view I acknowledge, Why can ' t he accept some of mine? Their aim was to train me for college, Indeed, they said I was quite bright But why the insistence on Shakespeare? Can ' t date him on Saturday night. My diet it needed attention, My figure was less than a dream, But unless someone closes down Rosie ' s Til always be broad at the beam. I always do well at athletics, The exercise builds up my frame. But I knew I was out of condition When the staff won the volleyball game. One day I got sick to my stomach, To the infirmary I sped for a rest. The nurse she was not sympathetic She had heard of my Chemistry test. We always have fun at our dances, Though the chaperones keep us in sight Whispering, Girls please remember you ' re ladies, And stay out of dark corners tonight. Three cheers for our brand new headmaster So tall and so handsome is he. But if I get into hot water Girlish charms will do nothing for me. We ' ve come to the end of our story, And all of you here must agree, That, in spite of the faculty ' s efforts, Two sweet little Annies are we. All art consists of bringing something into existence. ARISTOTLE TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 This is our first, and last, year together. My gratitude goes with you for the support which has been given me during this time. I wish that we might have had other years together for it has been a joy to assist in accomplishing the goals which you have set for yourselves or to aid in formulating them. Accomplishments which include creativity in drama and music, an earnest desire to succeed academically, and a sincere interest in exploring has made its mark in many areas. Some of you have obtained desired goals; others have altered their course in light of new interests and ideas. Each, however, has made her own particular contribution to the class and to the School. Each of you is unique. And to this end the School has endeavored to encourage the development of the special capacities which each enjoys. Many of you are rapidly gaining knowledge of the particular skills and aptitudes which are yours. May you continue to do so during succeeding years. My thoughts and prayers go with the members of the Class of 1966 as they join the ranks of the Seminary alumnae. 6 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. R. E. Pierson Academic Dean and College Counselor But the great Master said, I see No best in kind, but in degree, I gave a various gift to each, To charm, to strengthen, and to teach. Mrs. Leone Cummings Head of Lower and Middle Schools Good, the more communicated, more ab undent grows. RESIDENCE Mrs. E. C. Mosby Director of Residence Where there is a mother in the house, matters speed well. Mrs. Jean Drake Housemother Mothers are and are not made. Miss Louise Moss Housemother One good mother is worth a hundred school- masters. ADMISSIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS « • ' . X. Mrs. Regina Ewalt Director of Admissions and Public Relations The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Mrs. Donald F. Prince Associate Director, Admissions and Public Relations Without the smile from partial beauty won, Oh, what were man? — a world without a sun. Mrs. Dzidra Briedis Registrar Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. HOUSEHOLD AND MEDICAL Miss Lorena Jack House Director There is endless merit in a mans knowing when to have done. Mrs. C. R. Durward Assistant Nurse Health and cheerfulness mutually begot each other. Mrs. Lillian Gerlach Transportation As the Italians say, Good com- pany in a journey makes the way to seem the shorter. Mi Mrs. Lucy Bennett Assistant House Director The theatre is irrepressible; organize the theatre. Dr. Robert E. Lane Physician In nothing do men more readily approach the gods than in giving health to men. TRANSPORTATION Mrs. Dorothy Harris Transportation A kind and gentle heart he had, To comfort friends and foes. Mrs. Carl E. Wiese Nurse- in-charge A healthy body is the guest- chamber of the soul; a sick, its prison. Mrs. J. W. Snyder Relief Nurse Without health, life is not life life is lifeless. NOT PICTURED Mrs. Kenneth Schultz Transportation These are thy glorious works, parents of good. MAIN OFFICE Miss Winifred Tuft Secretary to the Headmaster Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Mrs. Ralph Eggleston Office Mirth is God ' s medicine. Everyone ought to bathe in it. Mrs. Foskett Godfrey Receptionist One kind word can warm three winter months. FINANCE Mrs. L. J. Cites Financial Secretary A lady help wanted — genteel and refined Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Mrs. L. W. Woods Bookstore Manager Who is a stranger to those who are in the habit of speaking kindly? LIBRARY Mrs. Mintauts Silins Librarian Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books. Mrs. E. G. Goman Librarian contrive that a knowledge of books is the basis on which all other knowledge rests. FACULTY Miss Pamela Banks Class III The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Miss Nancy Jane Bare Middle School English and Social Studies History abhors determination but cannot tolerate change. Miss Monica Bloore Class V The land of scholars, and the nurse of arms. Miss Beverly Brown Fine Arts, for Lower School Religious Education To be aware is to be alive. Mrs. J. C. Chapman Class II Afore is to be got from one teacher than from two books. Mrs. R. J. Crepin Mathematics The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. 10 Mrs. Julius Crosetto Swimming Mother, may 1 go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter; Hang your clothes on a hickory limb, But dont go near the water. Mrs. v. hj. Crowe Raynor Guild A good Christian would rather be robbed than rob others — rather be murdered than murder — martyred than tyrant. Mr. Peter Darrah Upper and Middle School History Tell that to the marines — the sailors won ' t believe it. Mrs. Robert deZwager Physical Education And gladly he would learn, and gladly teach. Mrs. Dexter Edge Lower School Music Where words fail, music speaks. Mrs. J. W. Embree Swimming Good swimmers are oftenest drowned. i Miss Joan Fay Music He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceald. Miss Joyce Fitzwilliams Art You cannot put an artist ' s day into the life of anyone but an artist. Mrs. H. B. Gardner K-4 Assistant Education has for its object the formation of character. Mrs. Maria Griffin Spanish In her tongue is the law of kindness. Miss Martha Hill Latin Beside, his known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak; That Latin was no more difficile Than to a blackbird ' tis to whistle. 7 Mrs. Michael Holmes Class IV Let such teach as themselves excel. 11 Mrs. Wm. C. Jepsen 5-year Kindergarten What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising nation. Mrs. W. M. McLemore, Jr. Class VI Delightful task! to rear the tender thoughts, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Mrs. James E. Monroe English, French Don ' t trust any Englishman who speaks French with a correct accent. Mr Miss Kim Krisman Physical Education For the good are always the merry. Miss Janet MacGregor English A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell when his influence stops. Mrs. Kennard G. Nelson Biology, General Science However great a happiness is, there is still one greater, which is that of being worthy of the happiness enjoyed. Miss Helen McKay Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world, must conform. Mrs. Wm. A. Merrill 4-year Kindergarten No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. Miss Sonja Ornborn Mathematics Angling may be said to be so like the mathematics, that it can never be fully learnt. 12 NOT PICTURED Mrs. Keith Palmquist Dance Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere trans- lation of abstraction from life, it is life itself. Dr. Theodore Sterling Consulting Psychologist Your child ' s mind is not an earth- en jar, to be filled by pouring into it; it is a delicate plant, to be wisely and healthfully reared. Mrs. Karl E. Weiss Voice The songs of musicians are able to change the feelings and conditions of a state. Mrs. W. H. Post Class I He that knows, and knows that he knows, is wise. Follow him. The Rev. Richard C. Tumilty Chaplain Man without religion is the creature of circumstances. Miss Sandra Wirstrom History Historian of fine consciences. Mrs. B. D. Seeley Art Between jest and earnest. Mrs. F. T. Vojtech French You will learn to speak it (French) better from women and children in three months than from men in a year. NOT PICTURED Mrs. Roman Wydra French The French they are a pecular race, Parley (sic.) vousl 13 DOMESTIC STAFF After the verb To Love , To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. CARETAKERS God ' s in His heaven - All ' s right with the world. 14 What I have written I have written. JOHN XIX SENIORS Halloween Skit Christmas and Easter and summer vacation Rosie ' s and downtown and walks to Division Rainy dark winters that drip into Springs These are a few of our favorite things. Dirty red ties and the cat in the chapel Burgers on Tuesdays and crisp apple crapple Brown paper packages tied up with strings These are a few of our favorite things. Dimes for the pay phone and quarters for laundry Rubber bands for pigtails and an after-light party First in the line when there ' s donuts to dunk These are a few of our favorite junk. When a test comes And we flunk it When we ' re feeling sad We simply remember our favorite things And then we don ' t feel so bad. The height of art is to conceal art. QUINTILIAN SENIOR ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Darrah, Mrs. Monroe, Miss McKay, Miss Ornborn. THE SENIORS For many amazing days of growth, realization, knowledge, and for many not so amazing days of confusion, sadness, and loneliness we are thankful. A Senior is a girl of changing moods and faces. She is intelligent, capable, inventive, often ques- tioning, and often too demanding of herself and others. She is growing . . . perhaps she is grown. She looks to the future with the strength of her youth. Aside from being an Annie, a red tie, and a student, the Senior is firstly a human being. SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Sharon Jenkins, Alice Harden. Not pictured: Lynn Covault. 18 Susan Backus, Kirkland, Washington, two years, April 20. What ' cha ' day students doin , this weekend, huh? . . . Masque 12 ... pay telephone . . . Sisty Ugler . . . Danny- boy .. . Shield 12 . . . When I get home ... ... black licorice . . . Skit Committee Co-Chairman. Anita Barbey, Astoria, Oregon, four years, December 27. Indian Beach . . . Sac Representative 9, Treasurer 10 . . . Sea- side . . . Raynor Guild 9-12 . . . Tasc 9-12 . . . tennis anyone? . . . Sparkle 10, Chairman 11 . . . Student Council 11, 12 . . . Honor Board 11, 12 . . . House Council 11, 12 . . . excessive energy . . . golf . . . Home-on-the-Hill 11, 12 . . . date committee meetings . . . Social Committee Chairman 12 . . . Church Flag bearer . . . Masque 11 — well, you know. . after-light parties ' I mean 20 Mary Bargion, Honolulu, Hawaii, three years, January 3. Home-on-the-Hill 11-12 . . . Stoke . . . Masque 10, 11, Head of Masque Players 12 . . . too much . . . Editor of Ivy Vine 12 . . . Service League Representative 12 . . . always up to T-Rick-s . . . double pneumonia at the Prom . . . Religion Conference Representative 11 . . . only Bargion knew where the spade was hidden . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Suite-mate . . . Madaline? . . . Choir 12 . . . Ting Mui. Carol Brown, Skagway, Alaska, two years, October 23. St. Mathisis ' Day . . . Hey, did you do your French? . . . tea diet . . . Thanks for inviting me in . . . Sparkle 12 . . . Chuck-les always . . . Best known for her ability to get buses on time. Candice Campbell, Bellevue, Washington, six years, September 23. Oh that sneeze! . . . let ' s go skiing, Wow! . . . Ivy Vine 10 ... Ivy Vine Art Group 11 ... Ski supply keg 69 . . . Are you for real? . . . Senior Movie Committee 12 . . . beauty . . . Candy-Wrap . . . that monstrous typewriter . . . Glee Club 12 . . . tiger shake . . . We shall overcome . . . Shield 12 . . . 7a.m. screecher . . Candy moves at 33-1 3 r.p.m. . . . Vail traveler. Deborah Carswell, Vancouver, British Columbia, Linda Catron, Reno, Nevada, three years, December 28. Sparkle Chairman 12 . . . Anyone want to fight? ... up on the roof with her elopement rope . . . Church flag bearer . . . Senior rebel . . . crunch . . . Okay, today let ' s produce a college acceptance for me . . . cave dweller . . . House Council 12 . . . Student Council 12. Lynton Covault, Tacoma, Washington, fourteen years, September 28. Choir 11, 12 . . . Covault, don ' t jump out of the car; I was just kidding . . . Glee Club 9, 10 . . . Jim is a good tonic ... Ivy Vine 9, 12 . . . the witch . . . Home-on-the-Hill 12 . . . my mother said — but my father said . . . Senior class secretary . . . Which Haley, where? . . . Sponsor program . . . Vail traveler . . . Don ' t be afraid of the dark! Christie Croan, Des Moines, Washington, one year, June 15. Books, books, and more books . . . serious . . . five-day boarder . . . class novelist . ..tea and ginger snaps . . . shoo-fly pie. Kathleen Devlin, Mountain Home, Idaho, Carole Fuller, Chehalis, Washington, 1 Wendy Gibson, Tacoma, Washington, twelve years, January 18. Cat . . . what senior movie? . . . TASC 9-12 .. . flags and balconies . . . Drama 9, 10 . . . Raynor 10-12 . . . Que hora es? . . . unhealthy . . . Home-on-the-Hill 12 . . . Guess what, Jim ' s coming home! . . . Service League 11 . . . Sparkle 9, 10 . . . too much . . . Canadian flag bearer . . . Glee Club 11, 12. Jane Grenley, Tacoma, Washington, fourteen years, September 10. Gren . . . Who kyped my 6%? . . . TASC 9, 10 . . . New Yorker at heart ... Ivy Vine 9, 10, 12 . . . Social Committee 11 . . . Use last week ' s choir list . . . Choir 10, 11, Chairman 12 . . . Rhodes Fashion Board . . . Guess who I -? . . . Home-on-the-Hill 12 . . . Ha! . . . Drama 9, 10 . . . Fresh- man Vice President . . . Vail traveler . . . Jane jump. Alice Harden, Hilo, Hawaii, three years, May 28. Alfie . . . list for everything . . . Ruth Jenkins ' Bowl 10 . . . TASC Secretary 10, President 11, 12 . . . Mrs. Crosetto- . . . Swimmer — diving, swimming cups . . . Raynor 10, 11, President 12 . . . Ivy Vine 12 . . . sleeps with her hair dryer on . . . Shield 11 . . . Hawaiian tan . . . Senior class Vice Pres- ident . . . Morning crucifier . . . jams. Melissa Haumerson, Longbranch, Washington, four years, June 24. Melis . . . About those men ' s shoes in your room — ? . . . Honor roll 12 . . . Ivy Vine art editor . . . Blue team captain, SAC . . . Ohh! Do I have to? . . . Short Twig . . . Secretary of SAC 11 . . . Quick, clutch your chair! . . . Diving cup 9 . . . strained bananas . . . artistic. Kathryn Holl, Tacoma, Washington, eleven years, February 27. Lucky Senior . . . TASC 10 . . . Choir 12 . . . Who has prob- lems? . . . Shield 12 . . . LATE . . . Service League 11 . . . But the Ouija board said - . . . Ivy Vine art 11 . . . Shot down . . . Chairman, skit committee ... La Savoy? . . . Tell me — do I look pale? . . . Glee Club . . . Vail traveler. Susan Holman, Spokane, Washington, three years, February 18. I just have to gain weight . . . French Club, chairman . . . Let ' s lie in the sun . . . Raynor Guild 10-12 . . . Harvard boys . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Sparkle 10 . . . bubble- gummer . . . Nominating committee 10 . . . that Audrey Hep- burn look . . . May Day flagbearer 10 . . . Evening Crucifer . . . Shield 12. Chris topher Hyde, Tacoma, Washington, thirteen years, September 5. Chris . . . Ski girl . . . Student Body president . . . gullible . . . CM AC racer . . . Choir 10-12 .. . Secretary of Student Body 11 . . . I ' m going to cut my hair (two inches) . . . Maid of Honor, May Day . . . American Flag Bearer 12 . . . Middle School Cabinet . . . Chris — light me a candle . . . Latin Cup 11 . . . picnics . . . Ivy Vine 10, 12 . . . Sophomore Vice Pres- ident . . . be aggressive. Sharon Jenkins, Sprecklesville, Maui, Hawaii, four years, January 20. Hans Brinker . . . Sparkle 9 . . . Sophomore Class president . . . C ' mon you guys! . . . Choir 10-12 . . . Shield Board 11 . . . Our fearless leader, Senior Class president . . . Let ' s all stay united . . . Religious Conference delegate . . . golden voice . . . Senior lectures . . . pax . . . But Mira, 6:00 in the morning? Virginia Johnson, Lilliwaup, Washington, two years, March 19. Angel . . . May Queen . . . Choir 11, 12 . . . Lucky dater . . . Sparkle 11... Suite mate . . . Bishop ' s Staff . . . Room check! . . . House Council, secretary . . . Are you kidding? . . . House Association, secretary. Grace Jones, Seattle, Washington, three years, September 11. Jones-y . . . Fastest index finger around . . . SAC 10 . . . Home-on-the-Hill 11, 12 . . . those sun glasses . . . Glee Club 12 . . . Social Committee 11 . . . window ledge sitter . . . fastest skier on the slopes . . . class flirt . . . head of Never Too Young watchers. Elissa Lane, Tacoma, Washington, thirteen years, November 17. Lulu . . . Freshman Class President . . . pants from rum- mage sale, shirt from the goodwill, and coat from the salva- tion army . . . Choir 9-12 . . . Home-on-the-Hill 12 . . . Who speeds? What ticket? Traffic Court? Probation? . . . President of SAC . . . Honor Board 12 . . . Student Council 9, 12 . . . TASC 9, 10 ... I feel ill .. . mauvais! . . . Vail traveler . . . lights, shopping carts, and firemen . . . What ya ' doing Friday night? Ginny Martin, Dayton, Washington, one year, August 8. Cinderella . . . Drama . . . Did you say Peyton or Dayton? . . . Student Leader for Religious Conference — delegate 12 . . . Where the boys are . . . pronounce and spell that again, Martin . . . Ivy Vine . . . little homemaker . . . physicist. Katherine Mills, Billings, Montana, six years, November 25. Millsy . . . TASC 9-12, Secretary 11 . . . waves her seagull friends good-night . . . Gold Team Captain, SAC . . . froggy doos . . . those walks . . . Glee Club 9 . . . Jenkins ' daughter . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . inconspicuously thin . . . big sky country . . . Religious Conference hostess. Marjorie Oda, Hilo, Hawaii, three years, March 23. Malaguena twin . . . Student Body vice president . . . Service League 10, chairman 11 . . . The study hall behavior! . . . Lambeth Cup 10, 11 . . . French Award 11 . . . short announcements . . . Canadian Flag Bearer . . . Nominating Committee 10, 11 . . . National Merit finalist . . . Yea, Hawaii ! ! ! . . . Ivy Vine 11 . . . Religious Conference dele- gate . . . We must set a good example . . . e = mc-. Winifred O ' Farrell, Tacoma, Washington, ten years, July 12. Winnie . . . night prowler . . . Glee Club 9 . . . Now, about Bob — . . . Choir 12 . . . brown Chevies live at UPS . . . Service League, Treasurer . . . pay your pledge, please . . . No, Mrs. OTarrell, Winnie ' s not here . . . Darrah ' s babysitter. Michelle Perrow, Tacoma, Washington, thirteen years, April 8. Alias wideload . . . Choir 9— 12 . . . Guess who called me last night 0 V . . the organizer . . . TASC 9-12 . . . Home-on-the- Hill 12 . . . Watch that camera! . . . Shield 11, co-editor 12 . . . Now, I need your HELP, guys . . . Ivy Vine Art 11 . . . Vail traveler . . . Jags forever . . . hears noises at her front door . . . those parties . . . Michelle, our belle. 33 f Sally Peterson, Tacoma, Washington, fourteen years, March 29. Ullr . . . TASC 9-12 . . . long bangs? . . . Glee Club 9, 10 . . . Choir 11—12 . . . fourteen years and all I get is a crummy piece of cake? . . . Sparkle 11 . . . Home-on-the-Hill 11, 12 . . . Who kicked what hole in what wall? . . . puns . . . Vice President of SAC ... NO A.P. !!!... forking grips. Elizabeth Robertson, Seattle, Washington, 34 Linda Sackett, Hilo, Hawaii, two years, April 10. Don ' t Sackett, Bag It . . . Evening Crucifer . . . fantastic artist , . . Christmas Carnival chairman, 1965 . . . Have you finished those Shield pictures yet? . . . thimble girl . . . Raynor Guild 11 . . . picked on by Mr. Darrah . . . Shield Board 12 . . . Girl . . . Suite-mate . . . Hawaiian tan. Elizabeth Starr, Honolulu, Hawaii, three years, November 1. Lisa . . . TASC 9, 10 . . . that sexy lace dress . . . Service League 9 . . . prediction: the first to be married . . . SAC 10, 12, Treasurer 10 . . . Glee Club 9, 10 . . . those cool summer pictures . . . Raynor Guild 10 . . . What doorbell? . . . Senior Movie Chairman ... I have to grow my hair . . . Mono-lisa. Lena Hakansson, Halmstad, Sweden, one year, July 15. Our prize exchange student . . . Founder ' s Day cross ... 15- cent stamps . . . rings and more rings . . . Shield Board 12 . . . You know what, I learned some new words today! . . . red loafers . . . those Swedish expressions. April, 1966 Dear Annies: You will all keep the show going on. My longing for home wins over my strong wish to stay. But my heart will never forget the year I had with you. If I try to stand still and listen now, I can hear steps going faster and faster behind me. I want to stop and enjoy what is around me. But I cannot. I have to keep on walking. The hours go quickly. One after another. I have to let go of the hands which keep me here. There are walls that remember my laughter, but there are also walls that remember my tears. What stream will not run out of the school; like a river that goes heavily between calm banks. It is a river of power and of possibilities but still filled with worry and questions. The river floats between banks with our future in its waves. What we have gathered in dreams, hopes, and wishes is too precious to die when the river comes to the ocean. But although people might not notice it, there will always be something of us in the enormous ocean. Sometimes we will meet again; your waves and my wave might see each other very soon, or in a long time on a sunny day. Do not get too close to the sand. I do not want you to dry out. SENIOR POLL Best College: Harvard 22, University of Fruta 10, University of Denver 1. Luckiest: Jenkins 26, Perrow 7. Laziest: Driskell 14, Backus 12, Holl 7. Most Artistic: Sackett 18, Haumerson 10, Starr 5. Biggest Stomach: Haumerson 33. Class Clown: Mills 30, Haumerson 3. Most Talkative: Perrow 21, Jones 10, Gibson 2. Takes Life Most Seriously: Holman 18, Oda 11, Robertson 4. Most Carefree: Starr 15, Driskell 14, O ' Farrell 4. Most Feminine: Bargion 13, Sackett 10, Fuller 10. Most Domestic: Martin 29, Holl 3, Covault 1. Class Bunny: Campbell 28, Starr 4, Martin 1. Most Sophisticated: Carswell 20, Bargion 8, Grenley 5. Most Athletic: Barbey 12, Jenkins 12, Haumerson 9. Most Likely To Succeed: Hyde 24, Harden 6, Robertson 3. Most Friendly: Devlin 20, Johnson 7, Hakansson 6. Brainiest: Oda 27, Hyde 6. Biggest Flirt: Jones 23, Starr 6, Perrow 4. Wildest Driver: Lane 28, Backus 3, Perrow 2. Most Conservative: Croan 14, Holman 11, Robertson 8. Best Car: Jaguar 22, Station Wagon 11. Most Absentminded: Campbell 16, Driskell 11, Brown 6. Most Naive: Haumerson 12, Holl 12, Robertson 9. Wildest: Holl 16, Jones 11, Lane 6. Sexiest: Starr 25, Sackett 7, Carswell 1. Peppiest: Catron 14, Mills 13, Peterson 6 Seminary Mascot: Chaplain 17, Ric Elsbree 8, Dean Palmer 8. 39 When art is understood by everybody, it will cease to be art. HOUSSAYE UPPER SCHOOL 40 The School Year September 14 Annie ' s Birthday Party. 15 Classes Start. 18 Cruise. October 9 Dance. 30 Halloween Party. November 13 Dance. 19 Founder ' s Day. December 3 Carnival. 16 Carol Service. January 8 Skiing begins. 15 Dance. February 12 Dance. 17 Book Fair. March 12 Class Parties. 25-26 Drama Presentation April 23 Olympic Hike. 30 Junior Prom. May 14-15 Parent ' s Weekend. 14 May Day. 15 Dad ' s Day. June 3 Class Picnics. 6 Graduation. Think much, speak little, and write less. TOPRIANO JUNIOR ADVISORS Left to Right: Miss Fay, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Pierson. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior year is a busy and exciting one. We are busy with college boards, college speakers, decorating the Great Hall at Christmas time, earning privileges, and training for Senior duties. The end of the year brings preparation for the Junior Prom, decorating for May Day and eventu- ally taking over as Seniors. JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to Right: Helena Bonebakker, Cindy Cites, Kathy Berwind. JUNIORS Left to Right: Row 1: Diana Lyster, Suzanne Stouffer, Helena Bonebakker, Lucinda Cites, Kathleen Berwind, Sharon Eldridge, Celinda Leggett, Isabel Cooke. Row 2: Susan Schmidt, Martha Harden, Nancy Shannon, Ann Rushmer, Hester Smith, Maurine Roper, Sally Petrie, Katie Hufford, Colleen Witt. Row 3: Eileen McDonald, Nancy Dole, Sarah Vehslage, Holly Hellesmark, Janet Junkley, Elsbeth Feix, Linda Waldherr, Robin Ran- som, Molly Moser. Row 4: Sharon Hull, Ellen Spencer, Jessie Schilling, Shelagh McLennan, Carla Richards, Eugenia Repsold. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Left to Right: Mrs. Vojtech, Miss MacGregor, Mrs. Silins. SOPHOMORE CLASS During the year the Sophomores have participated in many activities including a coke party in which representatives of the Tacoma schools were invited for a tour of the School. The annual Winter Formal My Fair Lady was our largest undertaking which was a great success. Our last project as a class was serving for the Junior Prom in April. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to Right: Barbara Lile, Martha Kronenberg. Not pictured: Joyce Allen. 44 SOPHOMORES Left to Right: Row 1: Barbara Lile, Martha Kronenberg, Joyce Allen. Row 2: Candice Andresen, Sheryl Leav- itt, Kristin Schutte, Kai Wonderly, Sandra Cities, Deborah Kass, Wendy Kay, Melinda Cunningham, Vicki Nelson. Row 3: Nancy Haumerson, Meta Morgan, Stephanie Smith, Pamela McClary, Heather Drake, Nancy Simonson, Susan Brown, Susan Johnson, Sybil Goman. Row 4: Helena Barbey, Elizabeth Poole, Christina Corum, Marjorie Witman, Tabor Griswold, Jennifer Anderson. 45 FRESHMEN ADVISORS Left to Right: Miss Hill, Chaplain Tumilty, Miss Wirstrom. FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen class is scattered throughout all school activities. Their interest in the school was shown in the beginning of the year when they sponsored the magazine drive to profit Service League. Since then they have tried to be an asset to the student body through their participation in decorating for Christmas and the Winter Formal. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Left to Right: Sara Beuche, Diane Hamill, Peggy Rockwood. 46 it FRESHMEN Le f fo Right: Row h Margaret Brown, Brynn Foss, Marty Hoey, Marilyn Haley, Sara Beuche. Row 2: Bonnie McEachern, Mary Baker, Luanna Claringbould, Diane Hamill, Kathy Thompson, Susan Riddle, Sharon Swin- ney, Hurley Johnson. Row 3: Brook Snyder, Mollie Dick, Laurie Kallsen, Margaret Warner, Sheila Cory, Barbara Bennett, Peggy Rockwood. 47 48 OK Munch-mouths 49 Art is a kind of illness. PUCCINI MIDDLE SCHOOL The Middle School Giggling and laughing down the halls — Who are they? The Middle School Whispering secrets to each other — Who are they? The Middle School Causing riots in their study hall — Who are they? The Middle School Running a race to be first for lunch — Who are they? The Middle School Staying to each of their own little groups — Who are they? The Middle School Wearing black ties around each neck — Who are they? The Middle School Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well. JOHN SHEFFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL ADVISORS Left to Right: Miss Bare and Mrs. Nelson. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL They misunderstand and are misunderstood. They are buoyant with fun and try hard when they can. But somehow it slips and the good is turned dead. The purpose is gone and you must try again. The good times are gone, and the bad ones have come. You know how it is when you ' re young. MIDDLE SCHOOL OFFICERS Left to Right: Ann Weyerhaeuser, Leilee Weyerhaeuser, Wendy Lou Severin, Susan Heston, Susan Snapp, Pam Hanson. CLASS EIGHT Left to Right: Row 1: Katie Lincoln, Mary Willard, Susan Snapp, Leilee Weyerhaeuser, Pam Hanson, Bonnie Coverly. Row 2: Nancy Peterson, Cindy Witman, Diane Lile, Barbara Schultze, Cathy Crepin, Kathryn Mag- nusson, Heather McGrath, Jill Barovic. CLASS SEVEN Left to Right: Row 1: Linell Jones, Jill Jueling, Lynn Peacock, Sue Croan, Gail DeBon, Sue Heston, Ann Weyerhaeuser, Gale Knudtsen. Row 2: Sylvia Silins, Mary Jane Wagner, Mario Sass, Terry Weyerhaeuser, Muffett Gilpin, Penny Rumbaugh, Sally Dimant, Wendy Lou Severin, Deborah Mercy, Jan Eigabroadt. 53 54 Art hath an enemy called ignorance. BEN JONSON LOWER SCHOOL 56 Spring The daffodils are coming up, Yellow is their color, They always are so pretty, I wish they ' d come some more. If I were such a little bee, I ' d look at every flower, So I could smell the fragrance, To remember for forever. One day I picked a whole bouquet, To take home to my mother, To decorate our house with lovely smells, Of daffodils and heather. By writing you learn to write. LATIN PROVERB 1« IB ' CLASS SIX Left to Right: Row 1: Janice Mallery, Vicky Daley, Peg Wiese, Gail Jones, Cherry Crocker, Stephanie McDon- ald, Janice North. Row 2: Mrs. McLemore, Nan Wonderly, Sarah Fisken, Elizabeth Murray, Julie Johnson, Alice Reberger. Not pictured: Paula Haggard. CLASS FIVE Left to Right: Row 1: Natalie Brow, Marlene Westfall, Leanne Hergert, Carol Foss, Kathy Johnson, Carolyn Burkhart, Suzie Weyerhaeuser, Cheri Michel. Row 2: Cindy Rush, Colleen Scarf f, Peggey Johnson, Lisa Hutch- ings, Miss Bloore, Jody Pederson, Piper Cheney, Maria Pease, Shirley Asmussen, Janice Jepsen, Annette Mo- line. Not pictured: Judy Owre, Vernetta Titus. 8 CLASS FOUR Left to Right: Row 1: Elizabeth Merrill, Lorie Long, Betsy Day, Elaine Cashar, Deborah Owen. Row 2: Kath- arine Davis, Katherine Wilson, Melissa May, Susan Ellison, Margaret Swain, Jaynee Crepin, Mrs. Holmes. Row 3: Nancy Witman, Lisa Weyerhaeuser, Rose Morris, Christina Gratzer, Wendy Sanford, Rebecca Olsen. CLASS THREE Left to Right: Row 1: Courtney Reid, Elizabeth Jensen, Katherine Hokanson, Caroline Owen, Jini Harris, Anne Wood. Row 2: Caroline Wiborg, Julie Schrader, Alexis McDonald, Valerie Graves, Susan Winters, Miss Banks. 59 CLASS TWO Left to Right: Row 1: Michele Sweeney, Dana Iverson, Dorothy Gablin, Camille Ohlson, Cheri Pederson, Eliza- beth Francis. Row 2: Lezlie Brown, Jan Witman, Phyllis Weyerhaeuser, Dion Russel, Robin Ellison, Lisa Rodgers, Elizabeth Petrich. Row 3: Elizabeth Clapp, Leslie Hull, Laura Meadowcroft, Phyllis Kanda, Joy Gimlet t, Maria Nelson. CLASS ONE Left to Right: Row 1: Erica Meuller, Abigail Darrah, Anne Pease, Mary Ann Swain, Elizabeth Goodson, Kristen Harris. Row 2: Deanne Turlis, Ann Tuohy, Demetra Annest, Barbara Francis, Gail Davis, Paula Wickstrom. Row 3: Laura Fay Peterson, Anita Asmussen. Amy Gilman, Mrs. Post, Laura Ritter, Margaret Clapp. Not pictured: Lydia Miller. 60 CLASS K-5 Left to Right: Row 1: Danny Baker, John Hewitt, John Suttles, Matthew Clapp, Scott Sutherland, Charles Johnson, Peter Wakefield. Row 2: Shelley Fraser, Kristen Yost, Maren Palmquist, Leslie Cox, Becky Johnson, Elizabeth Carlson. Row 3: Kathryn Medley, Lauri Sedam, Michelle Annest, Laura Egan, Virginia Bacon, Vicki Day. CLASS K-4 Left to Right: Row 1: Caroline Petrich, John Bozich, Eve Hewitt, Gigi Jones, Tammy Beale, Liane Uchiyama, Mark Nielsen, Chuck LeSueur, David Van Volkenburg, John Vandevert, Gary Johnson, Julie Smith. Row 2: Anne Edge, Patty Francis, Mrs. Gardner, Kim Palmer, Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Merrill. Not pictured: Charles Bing Bingham, Michael Block. 61 63 Art is the perfection of nature. THOMAS BROWNE SPORTS 64 Sports Year The last quarter started out with a bang. Melissa sped down the court with the ball, passed it to Mills who passed it to Marjorie. Seconds later it was passing through the basket without even touching the rim. Two points for the Seniors. Then, by a quirk of fate, the faculty got the ball. But, with great dexterity, Bargion intercepted the ball and passed it to Marjorie who made another basket. The crowd screamed and yelled. (Of course they were all on the Senior side of the court.) Finally, after much effort, the faculty got the ball down to their end of the court. Mr. Darrah foolishly tried for a basket but missed. With lightning speed Mar- jorie took the ball, passed it to Mills who threw it down to the other end to Melissa. Obviously another basket was made. Two more points for the Seniors. By pure good luck, which no one could understand, Miss Fay got the ball and passed it to Miss Mac- Gregor, who made a basket. (The only two points for the Faculty.) Silent boos and hisses were easily imagined. The second hand of the clock slowly ticked away. 49 seconds left to play. The ball was played back and forth on the court. Finally two seconds were left. The spec- tators were on the edges of their seats. Suddenly Mills grabbed the ball and gave a mighty overhand sling throw to the other end of the court. Into the basket it went just as the bell rang. True to their word the Seniors had won the game — 42 to 2. Of all that has been written, I love only that which was written in blood. NIETZSCHE 65 BLUE TEAM Melissa Haumerson, Captain, Missy Jones, Lu Rae Driskell, Wendy Kay, Barbara Lile, Kai Wonderly, Sandy Cites, Heather Drake, Pam McClary, Chris Hyde, Sheryl Leavitt, Ginny Martin, Susan Backus, Ann Rush- mere, Colleen Witt, Sally Peterson, Nancy Shannon, Nancy Simonson, Jane Grenley, Sue Brown, Cindy Leg- gett, Maurine Roper, Diane Hamill, Lisa Starr, Sybil Goman, Kathy Devlin, Sarah Vehslage, Susan Riddle, Barbara Bennett, Kathy Thompson, Nancy Haumerson, Marty Hoey, Karen Konsmo, Helena Barbey, Cindy Cites, Kathy Berwind, Brook Snyder, Peggy Rockwood, Chris Corum, Eugenia Repsold, Ginny Johnson, Carla Richards, Anita Barbey, Molly Moser, Linda Waldherr, Stephanie Smith, Jessie Schilling, Sharon Hull, Rob- bin Ransom, Elsbeth Feix, Shelagh McLennan, and Susie Johnson. 66 GOLD TEAM Kathy Mills, Captain, Jiffy Anderson, Laurie Kallsen, Mary Bargion, Marjorie Witman, Molly Dick, Sheila Cory, Eileen McDonald, Marty Kronenberg, Michelle Perrow, Lisa Poole, Ellen Spencer, Tabor Griswold, Janet Junkley, Helena Bonebakker, Lynn Covault, Alice Harden, Linda Sackett, Hester Smith, Kathy Holl, Sharon Jenkins, Carole Fuller, Debby Carswell, Lena Hakansson, Margie Brown, Brynn Foss, Marty Haley, Meta Morgan, Chris Croan, Melinda Cunningham, Candy Campbell, Sharon Swinney, Martha Harden, Isabel Cooke, Diana Lyster, Hurley Johnson, Susan Schmidt, Carol Brown, Joyce Allen, Candy Andreson, Marjorie Oda, Mary Baker, Debbie Kass, Susie Stouffer, Holly Hellesmark, Sally Petrie, Luanna Claringbould, Bonnie McEachern, and Linda Catron. 67 HOCKEY GOLD TEAM Left to Right: Kneeling: Martha Harden, Kathy Mills, Helena Bonebakker, Lisa Robertson, Linda Catron, Marjorie Oda. Standing: Hester Smith, Kathy Holl, Lynn Covault, Sue Holman, Eileen McDonald, Mary Bargion, Tabor Griswold, Katie Hufford. Not pictured: Michelle Perrow. BASKETBALL BLUE TEAM Left to Right: Kneeling: Kai Wonderly, Cindy Leggett, Nancy Shannon, Nancy Haumerson, Marty Hoey, Brook Snyder. Standing: Missy Jones, Nancy Simonson, Wendy Kay, Chris Corum, Melissa Haumerson, Cindy Cites, Helena Barbey. GOLD TEAM Left to Right: Kneeling: Marjorie Oda, Kathy Mills, Candy Campbell, Kathy Holl, Lynn Covault. Tabor Gris- wold. Standing: Debby Kass, Melinda Cunningham, Helena Bonebakker, Alice Harden, Lisa Poole, Marty Kronenberg, Jennifer Anderson. SWIMMING SPORTS AWARDS ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS 10 Rules for dances - 1. Dancing no closer than 10 inches. 2. No hand kissing while dancing on the floor. 3. Skirts no shorter than 10 inches below knees. 4. No sleeveless dresses. 5. No religious discussions in any classrooms. 6. No holding hands from the front hall to the dance. 7. No whispering at any time. 8. Hair must be kept neat in braids or buns. 9. Remember to say hello to your chaperone every 30 minutes. 10. Only white gloves may be worn. Every kind of writing is good save that which bores. VOLTAIRE 75 4 ;f 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Governs upper school . . . honor board . . . dance . . . carnival booth, ice cream parlor . . . Aquinas exchange , . . Chris Hyde. Left to Right: Row 1: Barbara Lile, Diane Hamill, Leilee Weyerhaeuser, Ann Weyerhaeuser, Peggy Rock- wood. Row 2: Linda Waldherr, Marjorie Oda, Chris Hyde, Susie Stouffer, Linda Catron, Sally Peterson. Row 3: Cindy Cites, Hester Smith, Anita Barbey, Sharon Jenkins, Carole Fuller, Marti Kronenberg, Lisa Lane. HOUSE COUNCIL Corridor life . . . boarders only . . . Carole Fuller . . . room checks ... Mrs. Mosby. Left to Right: Anita Barbey, Ginny Johnson, Carole Fuller, Maurine Roper, Mary Baker, Linda Catron, Susan Johnson, Marjorie Oda. Not pictured: Hurley Johnson. 76 SERVICE LEAGUE Service to others . . . K.E.E.P. . . . pledges . . . sacrifice dinners . . . Muckle- shoot Indians . . . apples ... ice cream . . . class projects . . . mite boxes . . . Chaplain, Miss Hill advisors . . . chair- man, Hester Smith. Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Bargion, Winnie O ' Farreil, Hester Smith, Jessie Schilling. Row 2: Mary Willard, Hurley Johnson, Nancy Haumerson, Janet Junkley, Eugenia Repsold, Sybil Goman, Luanna Claringbould. Palmquist, ad- . . graceful . . . DANCE GROUP Entertaining . . . Mrs. visor . . . small group . tights and leotards. Left to Right: Row 1: Helena Barbey, Eileen McDonald. Row 2: Marjorie Oda, Helena Bonebakker, Sooie Schmidt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fun and friendly get-togethers . . . sleep- ins .. . dances . . . cruise . . . Annie ' s Birthday Party . . . firesides. Left to Right: Row 1: Sandy Cites, Anita Bar- bey, Molly Moser. Row 2: Heather McGrath, Nancy Simsonson, Brook Snyder, Kathy Mills. Not pictured: Kathy Thompson. 4- M I RAYNOR GUILD Chapel care . . . Holy Communion . . . trips ... St. Mark ' s . . . Christ Church . . . speakers . . . Chaplain ' s training talks . . . Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Drake, advisors . . . President, Alice Harden. Left to Right: Sally Petrie, Martha Harden, Alice Harden, Katie Hufford, Elizabeth Robertson, Hester Smith, Janet Junkley, Wendy Gibson, Helena Barbey, Meg Warner, Anita Barbey, Jessie Schilling, Sue Holman, Shelagh McLennan, Sarah Vehslage, Kathy Berwind, Sybil Goman, Hurley Johnson, Joyce Allen. Not pictured: Debby Carswell. CHOIR School voices . . . carol services . . . chapel . . . jazz mass . . . Tuesday, Thursday meetings . . . Christ Church . . . visiting neighbor churches . . . chairman, Jane Grenley. Left to Right: Row 1: Isabel Cooke, Chris Hyde, Melinda Cunningham, Jane Grenley, Nancy Shannon, Sally Peterson, Susan Schmidt, Candy Andresen. Row 2: Maurine Roper, Margie Brown, Nancy Simon- son, Missy Jones. Row 3: Lynn Covault, Sharon Jenkins, Michelle Perrow, Ellen Spencer, Ginny Johnson, Mary Bargion, Winnie OTarrell, Lisa Lane, Kathy Holl, Sandy Cites, Kai Wonderly. 78 SPARKLE Keeps school in shape . . . book pick-ups . . . nnes . . . Rosie walk cleanup . . . bul- letin boards . . . Pound Cabinet . . . chairman, Linda Catron. Left to Right: Row 1: Sheryl Leavitt, Linda Catron, Helena Barbey, Margie Brown. Row 2: Carol Brown, Heather Drake, Chris Corum, Tabor Griswold, Susan Johnson, Bonnie Mc- Eachern, Sharon Swinney, Candy Andresen. Not pictured: Eileen McDonald. HOME-ON-THE-HILL Service organization . . . little brothers and sisters . . . parties . . . dinner guests . . . weekend visits . . . carnival fun. Left to Right: Row 1: Lynn Covault, Sally Peterson, LuRae Driskell, Jane Grenley, Missy Jones, Debby Carswell. Row 2: Carole Fuller, Hester Smith, Michelle Perrow, Cindy Cites, Wendy Gibson, Mary Bargion, Anita Barbey, Lisa Lane. Not pictured: Maurine Roper, Jessie Schilling. FOLK GROUP Newest group . . . inspired singing . . . guitars . . . Christmas music ... 11:00 p.m. caroling . . . white, red, olive-green outfits. Left to Right: Nancy Dole, Margie Brown, Molly Moser, Sharon Jenkins, Eugenia Reps- old, Michelle Perrow. MASQUE Drama club . . . Five Pesos . . . Twelve Jurors . . . milk lunch at rehearsals . . . after- noon get-togethers . . . Mary Bargion . . . advisor, Mrs. Bennett. Left to Right: Row 1: Sue Backus, Ginny Martin, Luanna Claringbould, Debbie Kass, Nancy Shannon, Katie Hufford, Hurley Johnson. Row 2: LuRae Driskell, Wendy Kay, Hester Smith, Stephanie Smith, Sandy Cites, Kai Wonderly. Row: 3: Jessie Schilling, Eileen McDonald, Kathy Berwind, Cindy Cites, Mary Bargion, Laurie Kallsen, Lisa Poole, Tabor Griswold. Not pictured: Molly Moser, Vickie Nelson. T.A.S.C. Playground control . . . Friday meetings . . . parties . . . Lin Waldherr, chairman . . . take your duties, please . . . early morning crosswalk. Left to Right: Row 1: Kathy Mills, Mary Baker, Jane Grenley, Debbie Kass, Sally Petrie. Row 2: Susan Schmidt, Sally Peterson, Nancy Shannon, Lin Waldherr, Lisa Poole, Hurley Johnson, Melinda Cunning- ham. Row 3: Susie Stouffer, Susie Johnson, Marty Hoey, Pam McClary, Stephanie Smith, Debby Carswell, Carla Richards, Mardy Haley. Row 4: Missy Jones, Sarah Vehslage, Elsbeth Feix, Helena Bonebakker, Janet Junkley, LuRae Driskell, Margie Witman, Colleen Witt. Row 5: Wendy Gibson, Brook Snyder, Cindy Cites, Eileen McDonald, Helena Barbey, Michelle Perrow, Chris Comm. Not pictured: Alice Harden, Lynn gO Covault, Ginny Martin, Cindy Leggett, Kris Schutte. IVY VINE Creative writing group . . . poems . . . stories ... art work . . . chairman, Mary Bargion . . . advisor, Mrs. Monroe. Left to Right: Row 1: Lynn Covault, Melissa Haumerson, Mary Bargion, Martha Harden, Diana Lyster, Chris Hyde. Row 2: Jane Grenley, Ann Rushmer, Alice Harden, Lisa Poole, Sharon Hull, Leilee Weyer- haeuser, Isabel Cooke. Not pictured: Diane Hamill, Ginny Martin. SEMINARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL S.A.C. . . . fun activities . . . cruise . . . Halloween party . . . Valentine ' s day . . . posture week . . . athletic banquet . . . Parents ' weekend . . . President, Lisa Lane. Left to Right: Row h Lisa Starr, Ann Rushmer, Lisa Lane, Sally Peterson, Nancy Simonson. Row 2: Sarah Vehslage, Marty Kronenberg, Kathy Mills, Melissa Haumerson, Linda Waldherr, Marty Hoey. 81 FRENCH CLUB Left to Right: Row 1: Sheryl Leavitt, Linda Catron, Kai Wonderly, Molly Moser, Lisa Starr, Kathy Mills, Sandy Cites, Debby Kass, Heather Drake. Row 2: Linda Sackett, Chris Hyde, Cindy Leggett, Sally Peter- son, Maurine Roper, Nancy Shannon, Elizabeth Robertson, Susie Stouffer, Isabel Cooke, Martha Harden, Carol Brown. Row 3: Missy Jones, Kathy Devlin, Rob bin Ransom, Helena Bonebakker, Sue Holman, Carole Fuller, Jessie Schilling, Sharon Jenkins, Debby Carswell, Lynn Covault, Elsbeth Feix, Jane Grenley, Ann Rushmer. Row 4: Lisa Lane, Alice Harden, Stephanie Smith, Anita Barbey, Chris Corum, Mary Bargion, Eileen McDonald, Eugenia Repsold, Ellen Spencer, Linda Waldherr, Hester Smith. Not pictured: Kathy Berwind. Aw f m SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: Row 1: Melinda Cunningham, Sue Brown, Candy Campbell, Nancy Haumerson, Sue Schmidt, Katie HufTord. Row 2: Colleen Witt, Nancy Dole, Kathy Holl, LuRae Driskell, Carla Richards, Lisa Lane, Hester Smith, Nancy Simonson. Row 3: Ginny Martin, Pam McClary, Sue Johnson, Michelle Perrow, Wendy Gibson, Melissa Haumerson, Cindy Cites, Lisa Poole, Jennifer Anderson, Winnie OTarrell, Tabor Griswold, Ginny Johnson, Sarah Vehslage. GLEE CLUB Vocal exercise and fun . . . Chapel services . . . sings with choir . . . balcony singing . . . meets Thursdays . . . early rehearsals . . . graduation . . . Miss Fay, director. Left to Right: Row 1: Katie Hufford, Sharon Swinney, Mary Baker, Lisa Starr, Candy Campbell, Sheryl Leavitt, Eugenia Repsold. Row 2: Sue Brown, Barbara Lile, Heather Drake, Tabor Griswold, Lisa Poole, Sharon Hull, Peggy Rockwood, Eileen McDonald, Margie Witman, Pam McClary, LuRae Driskell, Debbie Kass, Sarah Vehslage. SHIELD BOARD Yearbooks . . . pictures . . . Wednesday meetings . . . dead deadlines . . . decisions . . . coach- ing from witty advisors . . . paste and scissors . . . ulcers in black and white . . . advisors, Mr. Darrah and Miss Wirstrom . . . editors, Michelle Perrow and Lisa Robertson. Left to Right: Row 1: Kathy Holl, Elizabeth Robertson, Michelle Perrow, Katie Hufford, Candy Camp- bell, Row 2: Sue Backus, Debby Carswell, Lena Hakansson, Brook Snyder, Sue Holman, Barbara Lile, Linda Sackett, Holly Hellesmark, Kathy Devlin, Susan Snapp, Sally Petrie. Not pictured: Stephanie McDonald. 84 PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hyde Foremost Dairies Griffith Galbraith Gunderson ' s Jewelry Hunt and Motlet Company Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan R. E. Anderson and Company S. K. Oda, Limited, General Contractors BENEFACTOR Dr. Robert Lane Flett Dairy, Incorporated Howard Chapman Plumbing and Heating Jack A. Morrisson - The Porro Biological Labs Moss, Adams and Company DONOR Dr. H. C. Dahl Dr. Philip Grenley Dan Hewitt Dr. and Mrs. Lon A. Hoover Dr. William C. McGovern V. C. Monahan Frank N. Young American Smelting and Refining Company Central Meat Supply Peerless Laundry A Friend FRIEND Dr. Lester S. Baskin Alan Liddle — Architect