St Nicholas High School - Cantoria Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

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ON G and blue he free 2 ,, V DEDICATION .We, the members of the Class of 1950, dedicate this Cantoria to Miss Sinclair in grateful appreciation of her understanding and efficiency in recognizing our problems and helping us solve them. V 3 'Her ever tone is musie's own 7 Like those of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. ff-J' Z,-Z JOAN JUDSON Editor-in-Chief LYSBETH WARREN Business Manager MARILYN LOW Art Editor S l - ELEANOR SCHWABACIIER Assistant Editor BARBARA BRIDGERS Il-I' Alumnae Editor ANNE EDMISTON Activities Edttor -nv COREEN AGNEW I Snaps Editor CANTORIA STAFF MISS MARY GRANGER Faculty Adviser ANNABELL ,BROWN Junior Representative PEGGY CAHILL Sophomore Representative PEGGY SUE GRAHAM Freshman Representative Standing-fleft to right?-Eleanor Schwabacher, Annabell Brown, Peggy Sue Graham, Coreen Agnew, Peggy Cahill, Anne Edmiston. Seated-Marilyn Low, .loan Judson, Barbara Bridgers. Not in picture-Lysbelh Warrenl. Left to right-Joan Judson, Miss Granger, Anne Left to right-Marilyn Low, Eleanor Schwa- Edmislon, Coreen Agnew. bacher, Barbara Bridgers. 6 A uw fix swf X . ff bl 0 in fzfixfzfi M Qgk f G JIU fl 1 YQ? 1 X? 1 A Tl-IE FACULTY MARY GRANGER English RONDEAU EVANS History CRYSTAL MEEK English WINIFRED SINCLAIR Latin R1-at My .- g,l .- JEAN ROSS English, Speech PAULINE HOLSTER School Secretary J ONE Musw DOREEN LIDCATE T yping, Accumpuuist SELMA THOMPSON Homo Economics FRANCES SWIFT 5th and 6th Grades Art BELLE STEVENS Science Arithmetic EVELYN ADAMS MABEL McBAIN 6,73 VIOLA SHIELDS Financial Secretary ANNA BURTON NEIL Mathematics TERESA HALL lst and 2nd Grades IS EVELYN FE RGUSON .WM wg, I ,fx 'N 'EA xg we w Tw... x qltwlg ..-,N Physical Education JANE SHER WIN French, Spanish LA URE NICHOLS French JI' 526 .4114-raw a-11.1.4 BEATRICE TABER 3rd and 4th Grades MARY PRICE Physiology, History . 4' , -'A 1 f ...,.,- ' J' .- - 1 f Q. f' ' Q..N3figw,q..,ff,f pfIf1L,ik - 5.1.-f',.f1-f X CLASSE Luau sc:-loom. rlanag LowERScuooL ' . SENIOR CLASS SONG To you we pledge Our hearts in unity, The good times we have shared with you, The memories - Each passing year, we've shed a tear, - Together we ve laughed, and together we've feared And happy days of school Those funny things we do, Will always bring good cheer, We've known you, and we have loved you, The Class of '50 through the years. T -I0 i SHARON CALLISON Voted Senior with the Most Talent, Sharon acts as the guiding light of our class. In addition to being a truly gifted comedy actress and possessing outstanding creative writing ability, she is our wonderful Class President, and last year was Vice-President of the Stu- dent 'Government Association. Her renditions of uSleepy Lagoon have amused everyone, and her enthusiasm, spontaneity, and sense of fair play will win her a welcome wherever she goes. - ' U CANADIAN CAPERS JANET BARKER Whenever we hear gay lighter and the strumming of a ukulele, we will always think of Janet. She joined us in her Junior year, and has brightened our lives ever since. Besides being our manager for the dance season and for our championship basketball team, she has shown her talent by a splendid performance in the Senior play. She has left us many wonderful memories. MKITTEN ON THE KEYS COREEN AGNEW Good-natured and hard-working, Coreen has shown hcrsclf capable and efficient in all school activities from Class Treasurer to Snaps Editor of the Cantoria. Since her entry in her Junior year, her ready wit has constantly cheered us, and her sports ability has been valuable on more than one occasion. Coreen will linger long in our thoughts as the personality girl of the class of 1950. I ' TWO GUITARSQ' When Georgi comes along with her beaming smile, 1 CAROLINA MOON 5' MARY JANE BROWN M.J. is one of those amazing all-around girls who has been active in sports as well as establishing a fine scho- lastic record. As Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda last spring, and President this year, she has helped main- tain the two principles of Saint Nicholas - personal honor and consideration for others. By the way, if you are looking for a game of tennis, you should watch out. Mary .lane won the tennis cup last year! GIVE ME MY BOOTS AND SADDLE . BARBARA BRIDGERS Always full of smiles and undying energy, and ready to lend a helping hand - that's Barbara, our Southern belle. Since migrating here from North Carolina, she immediately became a valuable member of the class and 'was captain in her Sophomore year. A born dip- lomat and peace-maker, Barbara is as hospitable as her native state, and those marvelous times at her house are unforgettable. A HAND DOWN MY WALKING CANE GEORGI CULLITON uwelreally pack up our troubles and smile too. She has an outstanding personality and has proved herself an able Senior class captain. Besides adding much to the Senior Play, she was also excellently cast as Mary in the Christmas Pageant. Never to be forgotten for her friendliness and graciousihospitality, we know that all her days will be happy ones. ' NATALIE DODGE Quiet, lovable Natalie will always be thought of as a very necessary member of our class. Her loyalty, helpfulness, and enthusiasm have endeared her to all of us, and she has participated in many school activ- ities. It would certainly be hard to forget one of our ablest class secretaries - or one of our most t.alented actresses, for Natalie gave a hilarious performance as Bummy in the Senior Play! DARK EYES ANNE EDMISTON A While Anne was another latecomer to Saint Nich- olas, she has become one of the most valued and beloved members of our class. Her winning person- ality, athletic ability, and leadership were at once discovered and put to good use, for she was class cap- tain in both her Junior and Senior years. In addition she was Activities Editor of the Cantoria, and the Senior Play uncovered a real dramatist in our midst. 'GHONEY BUN g MARY JANE DURAND Mary Jane, who came from Anacortes last fall, immediately fitted in with the class and became active in many different fields. As dance season manager for the class of 1950 this spring, she quickly proved her leadership ability. Although Mary .lane has been at Saint Nicholas only a short time, she will always be remembered as a very special part of our class. I3 MDEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE PEOPLE NOW IS THE HOUR? KAROL KENNEDY When it comes to cutting capers either in school or on the ice, Karol can do both, for we have a real world's champion in the class. Karol has been with us for two years, and as business manager of the Senior Play has proved her efficiency in more than one way. Her humorous ways and friendly smiles have gained her a warm place in our hearts. IT'S MAGIC JOAN JUDSON Joan is the only girl in the class who has been in Saint Nicholas since the first grade. Liked by everyone for her friendliness and warm smile, she has always done well in athletics and scholarship, and has twice won the General Scholarship cup. Besides serving in the past as class captain, this year she has been editor- in-chief of the Cantoria and Glee Club president. Joan will be remembered as one of the truly outstanding members of the Senior Class. 'GTHE SKATER'S WALTZ BARBEE LEASE Barbee is our typical Saint Nicholas girl, and does everything well. A born leader, she is President of Student Government this year, after having held every other office in the Association. In her four years at Saint Nicholas she has been active in almost every field. She proved her athletic ability in sports and was manager of two championship baseball teams. In the Christmas Pageant and the Senior Play she displayed her dramatic talent. Through her leadership, the class of 1950 has made many fine records. -. MARILYN LOW If you see a golden blonde head bobbing down the hall, you will know that it is our Marilyn. Glamorous and gracious, she is one of the most beloved members of our class. We shall never forget her as Janey in the leading part of our Senior Play, nor shall we forget her many honors and achievements. In addition to being class captain and Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda, she has won that well-earned art cup. This year her artistic talent was really brought forth, for she has done all the art work for your Cantoria! LN MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE ELEANOR SCHWABACHER Ellie may be our smallest member, but she is one of our most important ones. Who is the leader of the assembly line? Who else can draw a sketch so real that it almost walks away? As editor of the .links last year, and as assistant editor of the Cantoria, she has shown both her efficiency and wonderful sense of humor. With a fine, scholastic record, always full of fun, Ellie is liked by everyone and has made an outstanding place for herself in Saint Nicholas. - HOLD MASTER PAINTER MARIAN McKEOWN Although Marian has only been at Saint Nicholas for her Senior- year, she showed from the first that she would be a wonderful member of the class of 1950. She carried out her part in the Christmas Pageant well, and has been a real addition to the Glee Club. Aside from these achievements, Marian can always be counted on to amuse everyone when she tells of her adventures in driving from Everett every day! A' '5 'GFIVE Foo'r TWO TEA FOR TWU' MIRIAM STEDMAN Friendly, carefree Miriam joined our class when she was a Sophomore. She immediately became active in sports, as well as showing talent for writing. This year, as manager of the Senior food sales, Miriam has done a wonderful job-and who could forget her portrayal of Sir Joseph Porter in the Glee Club presentation of Pinafore! ' An PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY ,6 ,, ,, , NANCY SKINNER The class of 1950 scarcely realized what lay in its future when Nancy came as a Freshman. She has held an office in the Athletic Association for three years won the S Girl award for afJunior distinguishing her- self in h sical education activities, and now has cli- P Y maxed her career as President of the Athletic Associa- tion. Seldom is seen such an all-around athlete and sports enthusiast, or a girl who will 'be longer remem- bered for her personality, straight-forwardness, and love of monkeys. ' CALIFORNIA HERE I COME LYSBETH WARREN For six years Lysbeth has set an outstanding example of leadership. From star guard on the basketball team to reader at the Christmas Pageant, her activities have been numerous. She has been class captain, stage man- ager of the Senior Play, business manager of the Can- toria, and a Glee Club member. Full of enthusiasm, she is known for her short golden hair, sunny smile, and striking figure. ' ,,T11.1-7 To make sure that everyone in the high school knew everyone else, the J uniors' held their annual skating party at the Roller Bowl on October 22nd. The event was in honor of the Seniors, although fthe other two classes were also invited. On November 22nd Miss Shields was honored at a tea given for the faculty and the mothers of the junior girls. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Ferguson poured. The Student Government Mixer found the class of '51 on the stage diaper-clad in a conga line. You see, the Juniors are the babies of the high school. Rita Giese was their mother. The annual Junior Prom was given at the Sunset Club on February 11th. Both the Juniors and the Seniors were there, and everyone had a marvelous time. ' The class of '51 took over the Junior J inks with enthusiasm. In their second class meeting they elected Margaret Bachschies and Jeanne Smiley co-editors, Caroline Howe, art editor, Betsy Stone, humor editor, and Sally lngraham, sports editor. With the wonderful cooperation shown by the staff and reporters, each copy of the ,links has been a real success. Because of the participation and interest of each girl in the many class projects, the Juniors feel that they will have an outstanding record as Seniors in 1951. I7 MARGARET VIRGINIA GLEN BACKSCHIES B ELL BORGENDALE I ANNABELL PATTI BROWN CULLITON DEBORAH DAVIDSON ANTONIA PRISCILLA DICKINSON EDMUNDS ! RITA .IERRIE CAROLINE HOWE crass I HEATHCOTE SALLY JOANNE INGRAHAM IVES .- OAN BARBARA CAROL J LYDGATE JOHNSON JONES .IOHANNA MINARD SHIRLEY OVERBY BLANCHE ' SALLY JEANNE SMILEY PATTERSON SCRIPPS I GEORCI BETSY STEWART STONE uAn'cAm:'r PATRICIA GAIL E WRIGHT THOMPSON WHYT The opening day of school dawned bright with expectation for the Sophomore Class, and they were one rung higher on the ladder to the supreme position of being SEN IORSI The two new additions, Sylvia Nowell and Joyce Fowler, easily assumed their positions as members of the class and drifted along until late in September. Then for two hilarious days these unfortunates joined the Freshmen in being informally initiated into Lambda Theta Upsilon. Bearing up under the strain, they managed to survive until the formal initiation when the whole Sophomore Class received their pins. Also in September they enjoyed a fabulous slumber party at Virginia Marionis home. Between the football, the food, and the canasta we suc- ceeded in having a wonderful time. In December our annual tea was given in the library which looked very colorful and Christmasy. Basketball season was a huge success, and the Sophomores managed to squeeze into the semi-finals. In May their farewell party for the Seniors was held and everyone enjoyed herself immensely. The Sophomores played their usual big part in the festivities of Activities Day. Everyone in school was sorry to see the Seniors go, but particularly the Sophomores, for, after all, the Seniors had launched them! Next year, however, we will have a new group of Seniors and all the Sophomores are looking forward to another fine year. 20 l PHYLLIS ADAMS I I KATHERINE I MARY ASHLEY ALEXANDER , ,W W W N 1 JILL PEGGY LILLIE MAY CHENOWETI-I LYNN ' MARY ANN FIX BEKINS CA HILL I I JOYCE rowLER FOSS MARY JACQULYN MARILYN JACKSON LANDON LOE JUDITI-I Y my VIRGINIA . SYLVIA MARION NOWELL LYTEL I I . CARLA LLOYS ROBIN OVERBY - RAYMOND ' RYAN The Freshman Class is proud of its activities this year. The first event of the year was the class tea on October 25th honoring Mrs. Marshall Jones and Miss Doreen Lidgate. At the Student Government Mixer the class proved its versatility by presenting a skit showing what it wished to accom- plish during the year. At Christmas time the girls donated 2525.00 to the Seattle Times Christmas Fund. To supplement the money in its treasury the class voted to sponsor a modern dance program presented by the Oregon State College on March 24th. The last event of the year will be a party at the Tennis Club in May for the Freshmen's sister class, the Juniors. The Freshman Class has had a good record in sports so far and plans to maintain it. Under the guidance of Mrs. Neil, adviser, the class has gone far this year and expects to do even more in the next three years. 22 A I I EST ER JUDY GERALDINE A. MARIE H BRADY BRAUNSCHWEIGER BUSCHKE CALLISON I I MILLICENT I NANCY KAREN I MYRNA CHILDER 5 COLLINS M ' DOOLEY .EASTMAN CORNELIA FITCH JILL LYNN A PEGGY SUE Fox GILDERSLEEVE GRAHAM ANN A SAINTY LINDA .IOANN HENRY KERRY LYTEL MARTIN ' LYN SHARON GAYLE MARCIA V MCGREERY MORGENSTERN MULLINS OSTERMAN i MARY JANE - MIMI l ' SANDRA POWELL ROBINSON ROTTON SCOTT SUSAN - PEACHY h LOIS SCRIPPS SUSAN STEWART WILSON WYCKOFF 23 .,, JAMA Iunnxnbnn BARBARA PATRICIA BARBARA BAILEY BEKINS BROWN BURKE DQTSQN HENRY w.,.I-Im JUDY ELIZABETH SALLIE CLAUDIA HXRYJW Ivm' JOHNSONE LEAVITT MCEACHERAN NELSON NEWTON annum SALLY SUSAN BARBARA SARA EELINDA NIEMI PALMER REED STRAIN WILLIAMS WING UAKBAKA HUIH ANN BARBARA JEAN LAURIE JOAN CAROL 30113 BOWERS BRINCARD CALVERT Cl-IATALAS CROSBY auauuw LINDA SANDRA ELEANOR KATHLEEN CAROL FEEK HENRY ISI-IAM ' JORDAN KING LANDON PATRICIA PATRICIA SARAH IIOSEMARY' JANE PATRICIA LANE LANG MACRAE MARBLE NORBERG OLIN PATSY LAEL JO ANN JERRY Sl-IEILA SALLI PALMER SCOTT SMITH WEATHERBEE WEIBERT ZWANG 24 BARBARA VALDRIE JACQUELINE MARY JO ANN DANZ DEMPSEY FRIEDLANDER HORNBY MATHWIG SUSAN STAR BETSY NADINE CLAUDIA PALMER WHITTENDALE BAXTER BLACKFORD BOULTON BEVERLY JACQUELINE SUSAN SANDRA VICKI BREEN FOX SELZ SHORTS SHORTS JANE KAREN LEA NANCY STILWELL WASSON AYERS BAIN BETSY JUDY ELIZABETH BLEDSOE BLEDSOE BOULTON MARGOT PATRICIA BRICE DAFOE CAROLEE - MARY DANZ CRIFFITH 25 MARGARET JOAN JENNIFER MARCY LEANNE MILLICAN PALMER PAUL WATT WILSON 1 1 JUDITH CHRISTY CYNTHIA CHARLOTTE MELINDA ANN ENGE GLASS HENDERSON HUTCHINSON TAYLOR KATHLEEN LORI PENNY LINDA BARBARA WALKER DAFOE DANZ GRIFFITHS HISCOCK I 1 MELINDA ANNE X ABBEY ANN DIANNA MEYER MILNER MOSER TUCKER 1 . . I A J JUDY LEILANI vuxov WHITTENDALE ' , I I ELIZABETH LAURIE J ,A Q FELLOWS GLASS . ' I J ACOUELINE MADISON 26 ' Wi f-xCrnvuTagg xv N UW ' ' C O U N C I A L S T U D i Y H A 1 L Q L Y ll 28 ' ' N i T DE T GO ERNMENT 3 . 1 i I TUB lf! ill LAI-l-Y 1 is BARBEE LEASE President- 1 Y 1 I , t PATRICIA WRIGHT ANTONIA DICKINSON ' ' ' V ice-President Vice-President First Semester Second Semester ROBIN RYAN PHYLLIS ADAMS Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester First Semester Personal honor and consideration for others are the two great ideals of St. Nicholas which the Student Government Association helps to promote. .By means of a personal honor system the Association tries to make the girls real- ize the necessity for co-operation. The Student Government officers, with the faculty and students, aid in creating more understanding and fellowship in our school life. 29 .ur , , ....---..-...1 Bottom Row- fleft to rightl Jo ce F l M - y ow er, argaret Whyte, Marian McKeown, Debbie Davidson. Second Row- J P ll ' ' ane owe , Sharon Mullins, Ann Henry, Lynn Gxldersleeve, Sylvia Nowell, Peachy Stewart, Cornelia Fitch, Jill Fox, Sandra Rotton Mimi Robinson Linda Lytel Th' d R , , . lr ow-Joan Lydgate, Nancy Collins, Merna Eastman, Millicent Child- ers Judy Callison Pe S G h , , ggy ue ra am, Susan 'Wycoff, Susan Scripps, Marcia McCreery. Top Row-Gayle Osterman, Patti C ll. M . . . . u lton, ary Scott, Lois Wilson, Salnty Kerry, Geraldine Brady, Esther Buschke, Karen Dooley, Marie Braunschweiger, Joanne Martin. 30 AMBD TI-IET UPSILO MARY JANE BROWN President JOAN LYDGATE J OANNE IVES Vice-President Vice-President First Semester Second Semester 5 .0 O O 'Q ,,o' The main purpose of the Lambda Theta Upsilon Association is raising money for different charities. The Bazaar, held every other year, is the chief money-making project, but the organization also sponsors campaigns for the March of Dimes, C.A.R.E., the Community Chest, the Red Cross and the Ortho- pedic Hospital. The members consist of girls from the three upper classes, while the Freshmen are not formally initiated until their Sophomore year. 3l Sn Girl. In 1949 Barbara Johanson pre- sented the school with a plaque on which the name of the 'QSJ' girl of each year is i -e-w-- to be engraved. To win this honor a stu- ' - Back Row-Janet Barker, Marilyn Low, Miriam Stedman, Anne Edmiston, digit mllsl helfhe m0StTliutSiianilnE1g Iziard Barbee Lease, Joan Judson. Second Row-Eleanor Schwabacher, Georgi Cul- flclvafof In a Sports' le lst IS ea e liton, Barbara Bridgers, Mary Jane Brown. Third Row-Sharon Callison, by one of the best all-around athletes St. Coreen Agnew, Nancy Skinner. FrontiNatalie Dodge. Not in picture-Lys- Nicholas has ever had-Nancy Skinner. belll Warren. 5 CH PIGNSHIP TE M Back Row-Sharon Callison, Eleanor Schwabacher, Mary Jane Brown. Back Row-Eleanor Schwabacher, Sharon Callison. Second Row- Center Row: Nancy Skinner, Marilyn Low, Barbara Bridgers, Anne Nancy Skinner, Marilyn Low, Barbara Bridgers, Anne Edmiston, Cor- Edmiston, Barbee Lease, Joan Judson. Front Row-Coreen Agnew, een Agnew, Joan Judson. Third Row-Janet Barker, Mary Jane Brown. Janet Barker, Miriam Stedman. Not in picture-Lysbeth Warren. Front Row-Georgi Culliton, Barbee Lease, Miriam Stedman. Not in picture-Lysbeth Warren. . 32 THLETIC ASSOCI T10 . 50 .S I' Q Nancy Skinner - President 1 'J l Secretary to l ,S i Katherine.Alexander Mary Loe First Semester ' Ftrst Semester 1 A 3 1 Treasurer Priscilla Edmunds Vice-President Peggy Cahill Jill Bekins Second Semester Second Semester nd interest in The Athletic Association helps to further good sportsmanship a athletics. Each year is highlighted by the Father-Daughter Banquet and champion- ship basketball game, the Dance Program, and Activities Day, when the finals ofthe various tournaments are played off. Active membership in the Athletic Association is of great benefit to all, for it helps the girls to become better acquainted with each other and to feel the value of teamwork. I . 33 Y ,,.,Ws.s-..- FATHER-DAUGHTER BAN QUET The F ather-Daughter Banquet and championship basketball game are always greatly anticipated events This h . year, owever, something new was added, for we were entertained d ' d' urlng inner by Janet Barker, Joanne Ives, Joan Lydgate, and Pat Wright-those four ukulele girls Climaxi k . ng a wee of playoffs, the opposing teams were finally chosen As in the t ' . wo previous years ,the class of 1950 Won the pennant, but only after an exciting game with the Juniors. l ,,, .,., 34 N?'...f B CLAS or I9 so VOL-LEY84 c ur 1 0 ff' 'Y- Io l THF. USS Q smau. grams L . cw Q Q94- I' Y 5 CUP FOR. SOFTBA 5 rx x rf 1,3 in wwf? 4 pdf? 4 ff,- Sc.u-aoot.. orafls semen. KEY Fowvv ' LAMBDA sNrr'nAT1oN 156 iU'PPE1?. san-noon. mxsm 1 jx JUNIOR CLA SS SKATING 'PARTY f gfgf eif S E N H-A Y qu ,1. :1W . cum s-rM ns PAGEANT OPE N H GUS E 'tg' 36 COMMENCEM ENT 5 Q FINAL- exm-mumans Acfavnrnas 'UAV CPE RETT scnoauvnnce ,f 'rw v' ' --7-Lv-sv . W '9 . 1 'HELHSR' nga: u E 44111 ' 'H' A I ll 'L' iaHJLF. ., , '-I 'n'ff'fz if - x If-L., 'ilf 'ff,?i,5',: ., 'Ummm 2 .fi fm Q .A + 1 31 '12 I kiliff.-,A sanf? ' l H b QQ. ji, Rf? fm --f--W 'Q .1x,. ,g31r4Yg.: ., ,qetigff P!-x--K 6. . -1 H -an-J 'A ,-,.fZ1w5f.:+. ffmjgfe-? V if if . ' gg.. :Q Q- M !f.xK A1ri-gvm ex AHS 37 ,he v4 sa' I-I If ' 1T Left to Right-Natalie Dodge, Barbee Lease, Marilyn Low, Anne Edmiston, M . ary Jane Brown, Eleanor Schwabacher, Nancy Skinner, Joan Judson. Nancy Skinner Marilyn Low The Senior Play of Saint Nicholas is one of the most important events of the year. Last November i'Janey's One-Track Mind, a three-act com- 1 edy by Dorothy Bennett and Link Hannah, was presented, with Marilyn Low taking the lead. The cast included: Anne Edmiston as Muriel, J oan Judson as George, Natalie D d . . o ge as Bummy, Barbara Brldgers as Mrs. Post, Georgl Culliton as Alice, Nancy Skinner as Stuart, Barbee Lease as Roger, Eleanor S h c wabacher as Annabelle, Janet Barker as Tommy, Sharon Callison as Camilla, Coreen Agnew as Luella, Karol Kenned Jane Brown as Martin, and Lysbeth Warren as State Trooper Harrity. The success of the play was largely due to the able coaching of Miss Granger. f y as Honey, Mary v 38 Each year one of. three different sets of tableaus is presented by the Senior class at the Christmas Festival. This year's pageant, the Hand Maiden's Search, consisted of seven tableaus, each depicting a scene in the search for Christ. The part of the Hand Maiden was taken by Barhee Lease, and Lysbeth Warren was the reader. 39 - Fronl Row-lleft to right?-Jackie Jackson, Millicent Childers, Lynn Morgenstern, Joanne Ives Judy Callison, Esther Buschke, Barbara Bridgers, Miriam Stedman. Second Row-Karen Dooley Joan Judson, Joanne Martin, Cornelia Fitch, Linda Lylel, Jerrie Heathcote, Sharon Mullins Mimi R b' . T - ' o inson op Row Marian McKeown, Joan Lydgate, Peggy Sue Graham, Carla Overby Jane Powell, Sandra Rotton, Shirley Overby, Lois Wilson. THE GLEE CLUB. Under the able direction of Mrs. Jones, the Glee Club has presented many outstanding performances. Among these are the Christmas Pageant, an assembly, and the most outstanding of all, H.M.S. Pinaforef' given on March 17, for the Mothers' Club. 40 9 5 ' 4.11.11-1 N ii-1--Y T Row Cleft to rightl-Lois Wilson, Judy Callison. Bottom Row-Joan 0P Judson, Jackie Jackson, Lynn Morgenstern, Miriam Stedman, Jill Bekins, Esther Buschke. Tl t tandin Glee Club performance of the year, directed by Mrs. Jones, was H.M.S. ic ou s g Pinaforef' in which Miriam Stedman, the Rt. Hon. Slr Joseph Porter, K.C.B., had the lead. Others in the cast were: Esther Bushke as Captain Corcoran, Joan Judson as Ralph Rack- traw Jackie Jackson as Josephine, Lynn Morgenstern as Hebe, and Jill Bekins as Little But- d s , , tercup. The rest of the High School Glee Club members and the Seventh and Eighth Gra e girls were in the choruses. .4l...,..., ..,,,N-..w,mx.s 2 w i.--11-f 4l 1 , ,, Standing-fleft to right?-Jeanne Smiley, Margaret Backshies, Sally Ingraham, Caroline Howe, Johanna Minard, Betsy Stone, Jerrie He th . S' ' - a cote ltung Joanne Ives. It's here! It's on sale! Brinff our dime! Yes U y it's the Junior links, published several times each year hy the Junior class. This paper, full of ar- ticles, school activities, and jokes, is always much looked forward to. The co-editors this year have been Margaret Backshies and Jeanne Smiley, under the watchful eye of. Miss Granger. Q Left to right-Margaret Backshies Miss Granger 42 4 ? , , Left to right--Caroline Howe, Betsy Stone, Jeanne Smiley. Joanne Ives, Johanna Minarcl. On April 14- the Senior Class gave its annual high school dance in the gymnasium. The theme, April Showers, was effectively carried out by the use of crepe flowers, raindrops, and umbrel- las. Through the cooperation of everyone, the dance was a great success. sw 43 SALLY INGRAHAM 'Eff MARY LOE 1 MISS SHIELDS MARGARET BACKSCHIES JEANNE SMILEY LLOYS RAYMOND 44 LYNN MORGENSTERN LYNN GILDERSLEEVE 0 . 3 J' I 4 , f I I BABY PICTURES JOAN 46 . ANNE BABY PICTURES EEN GEORGI 47 PROPHECY Arriving one hour late at the home of Barbara'Bridgers, my old friend and hostess,,1 was not surprised to find the members of the class as spry in 1990 as they had been in 1950. Walkingfin, 1 fdund Crazy Callison occupying her customary place at the piano, playing Sleepy Lagoonn with one finger. Over in thie corner, at lively bridge game was in session with Barbee Lease, Nancy Skinner, Karol Kennedy, and Coreen Agnew, who were daintily slurping their teak and pulling cards out of their sleeves. In a secluded spot I found Mary .lane Durand and Natalie Dodge who were deciphering one of Virgilis old Latin manuscripts. Dragging in a little later with her usual excuse of getting her car stuck in the mud, was Igroeg Culliton, at whose home we have spent many enjoyable hours. A loud blast from a horn 'called attention to a red Plymouth convertible that screeched to a stop. From this conveyance emerged Anne Edmiston and Marilyn Low. Sounds- of discord were heard in the next room where Barbara Bridgers and Ellie Schwabacher were busy battling over whose dog looked more like a cocker Spaniel. Marian McKeown was upsetting all the furniture in a wild search for her baby picture, while Pooh Agnew had interrupted the bridge game and was running back and forth collecting money for a Lily Pons recital. Stedman was busily concocting a potion to make hair grow faster, -and muttering magic charms to herself. A little later a group known as the Sun Valley Girls falias Lodge Skiersj congregated in a corner to show their various degrees of sunburn. Georgi Culliton was proudly display- ing a gold medal which hadibeen awarded to her for getting the best tan. Marilyn Low and Lys Warren were harmonizing on When a Swiss Boy Goes Calling and practicing yodel- ing effects, accompanied by Janet Barker on her uke. Coreen, Barbee, Mary ,lane Brown and Joan Judson were busy singing in their cracked voices, Mft Happened in Sun Valley, while Barbara Bridgers, Natalie Dodge and Ellie Schwabacher were demonstrating how they had learned to snowplow down Half Dollar. Everyone was happy to learn that Lys Warren, who had a job as head cook at Sun Val- ley, had invited us all to meet there for a class reunion the following Spring, provided that we would still be alive after another day with the Class of 1950. DIRST SKAY ON FIS A shorridble hock adaited me the birst fay I went to the Wi Skowl. Shaving een skumerous ni movies, I alfelty read quite arficient in the prot, and bew that it would knee encessary unnetirely for me to maste any oney on lessons. Hanglieis had lelped me astumble a sen- ning ski outfit, and I imagined that leoplingly were pooking at me admire. What a wude arakening I had! Momehow I sanaged to adskust my bi jindings fithout walling. Eeling that all peyes were afon my fatty and naceful grigure I flid slorwarud, mut bat a qwhistake! Uddenly I was sin a bow snank with my feet ick stupping. Moon, however, I wade my say to the wift 'flick whooked likeyplild's chay to mel, and with my goise repained, per- airedfto hoar up the pill. There was a judden serk and I was friterally bagged bomlump to drump. Ny mousers were trearly shripped to reds. Wisthllntled, and rowing alldeasoning to the grinds, I spointed my kis and darted stown what seemed pike a lecipice. RORRORS! That was the rast I lemembered will I atoke in the Hirst Faide Ut to a pense of shooting sain and deard the socter hay, 'fNi think her meg will lend icely, and she will be hack to yeckle us bext near. They always return! With stologies to Colonel Apoopnagle Neditor's Ote: Any charactance to resembles diving or lead is coin- curely pidental. L 48 X ig .0 O ,- '-'-4-'be 5 n I we ie' L' Y 4725: ji A mai if T 5 x4 U-. , gi 1, . I 1 4 I ' Qf? 'W ' .Q 1 ru ,f . f firhgg -F? r 4 .262-ffl ' , mf' Qu , -4 . 1-'31 ,fy A- 1- 5,-,A vi YJVITI BHMNN Gr: F A aff! ww h I - 'L f ! 4fQk!'N'f F 4 ' ,Liu , gpg, 1 . gen Q' is if 1 ,f ,Q -1? ' r :fir 'S 'mx Quik. 4-' in lh bk M55 'A ', f I' F- if 3 ' 'A ' I - 1 Il Q . I I . I I I 5 V UP i 1aAmf r-z. X f' 5. 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James Betsy Seaver, '44, to Stanley Minor, Jr. Carol Warris, '45, to Second Lieutenant Har- ley Gess, U.S.A. Marilyn Snow, '46, to Robert Frost Nancy Larson, '47, to Richard Nelson Lorraine Van Dusen, '47, to Harry Sutherland Dufraine Mary Granat, '48, to Keith Robinson Joan Wright, '48, to Henry Davenport Margaret Lydgate, '49, to Robert Rincker , MARRIAGES Annabelle Hagyard, '31, to Sheldon Dietz, December, 1949 Joan Lovich, '38, to Carl Oscar Strand, June, 1949 1 Patricia Crebbs, '42, to Albert William Clarke, Jr., September, 1949 Anne Lile, '43, to William Bowden, July, 1949 Mary Pryor Black, '44, to Curtis Price Lindley, June, 1949 Anne Case, '44, to Jack Warren Greene, Sep- tember, 1949 Barbara Forsyth, '44, to George Hill, Septem- ber, 1949 Betty Lou Gould, '44, to Williaili F. McElroy, November, 1949 Marland Houck, '45, to George M. Sehrauts, November, 1949 Jane' Meadowcroft, '45, to James Seary Rob- isen, September, 1949 Sharon Sa res '45, to John Edwin Andrews, Y a Au gust, 1949 Jane Harris, '46, to Thomas Arthur Davies, March, 1950 Elizabeth Johnston, '46, to Henry Lee Mont- gomery, August, 1949 Jane Henderson, '47, to Alfred E. Kristoferson, December, 1949 - Frances Hibbard, '47, to John J. Knight March, 1950 Nancy McLemore, '47, to Stirling Peterson, November, 1949 BIRTHS Lucy Wright Steckel, '29, daughter, May, 1949 Barbara Gow Glass, '35, daughter, May, 1949 Betty Moran Burns, '36, daughter, March, 1950 Kathryn John Morry, '36, daughter, Decem- ber, 1949 Helena Snow Nelson, '36, son, January, 1950 Mary Judson Brannon, '37, son, January, 1950 Willye White Brockway, '37, son, January, 1949 Katherine Corbet Carey, '37, daughter, March, 1950 Barbara Prentice Blethen, '38, son, October, 1949 Mary Ellen Black Heneghan, '39, son, October, 1949 . Jean Fisher M c T a vi sh, '39, daughter, July, 1949 Jean Littler Fry, '40, daughter, September, 1949 Kathleen Calvert Grosenick, '41, son, Decem- ber, 1949 Virginia Calvert McAusland, '41, son, Decem- ber, 1949 Nancy Norton Minard, '41, son, November, 1949 Mary Jean Jordan Reynolds, '41, son, July, 1949 Grptclgen Lile Sundt, '41, daughter, October, 94 Barbara Powell Sutcliffe, '41, daughter, Jan- uary, 1950 Malggajret Hawkins Hancock, '42, son, January, Mary Doran Kohli, '42, daughter, May, 1949 Suzanne Anderson Peterson, '42, son, January, 1950 . Bei:5c4y9MaeDougall Burke, '43, daughter, May, Margaret Meadowcrof t Christoffersen, '43, son, February, 1950 Barbara Littler Donoghue, '43, daughter, Jan- uary, 1950 Q Viigilrgia Satterberg Pigott, '43, daughter, May, Katherine Mengedoht Ware, '43, daughter, June, 1949 Monica Shannon Goodfellow, '44, daughter, July, 1949 June Yeakel Barnes, '45, daughter, May, 1949 Betty Graham Farrar, '45, daughter, July, 1949 Mary Ann Hughes Mauermann, '45, son, No- vember, 1949 Virginia Carroll Wing, '46, son, January, 1950 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949- Left to right - I Joanne N aden University of Washington Candace Kennedy University of Washington Clare Ivey Whitman Nancy Haskell Wellesley Margaret Lydgate University of Washington Shirley Elder Stanford Marilou Phelps University of Washington Barbara Campbell Palos Verdes Joyce Werttenlherger University of Washington Clare Coldwell Stanford Ann Gates University of Washington Catherine Mauk Smith Barbara Johanson Washington State College 56 Margaret Ann Leavitt . University of Washington Dawnell Dean Pomona Gloria Gleason Whitman Blossom Auslander University of Washington Mary J o Wells University of Washington Marilyn Ciese Whitman June Overhy Whitman Betty Collins Eastem Washington College of Education Nancy Boyce Whitman Shirley Jones at home Lynn Hilscher Stephens College Dorothy Andrews University of Washington Janet Wright V Smith Q I ' E P , , . Y..--.-M .-N. '.,q.m-wwwv': hR HTS- .- -EF!-'TT'I!'3773 - . . A 1- ' '- .fu ..., H..4,..,..,, .. .. 1.42.1 . ue-g.a..c.1..s..u:.L.':14.x.4L:x ,. ,,.LkS...g.....