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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1951 volume:

Mah- ' 5' '1q.,,,,,. , sl '.ff-,. ' '-qc 4 T, ., 5 ww- 1 C622 ' 'tg v Maw,- Wfff'1'44'7if 551' qv ' W-Y - ,':v:.nf- ruin ' 'f f3b71f1f5i?l?1?5l:3-fmvr K at-' v I ,:x!g':.f1, ,gy Q: xX Q, 'Cf N K r 1 N x 5 . W ax NN '-1 'fu ' -Q I-fs. - ,gf A B, 'Jixqi W .X X W ff! 411.- i f X v ,2- '5 gr A Saint Nicholas School Soattle,Washingtoh 1951 Foreword Our years at school may be compared to the building of a modern business structureg each class, each individual must either add a stone or tear one down. A powerful temple unto time is unseen by the heeclless footsteps of a passing world yet part of us foreverg for our minds are its organizersg our tasks, joys, and disappointments are the building materialsg our achievements are its wares. Now, as Seniors who must leave this work and enter a rfew arch of life, we proudly present to you this record, our Cantoria. 2 Dedication We dedicate our MCantoria to you, Miss Granger, for your contribution to St. Nicholas. Modern living is the theme of our hook, and in this theme are expressed the symmetry and distinction of design toward which you have worked. The genuine interest and friendship that you extend to everyone have made the English room one of the pleasantest corners in which to enjoy our spare moments. .gs 3 Miss Fanny C. Steele Headmistress lf our graduates reflect the poise, graciousness, and understanding of Miss Steele, they will represent the ideals she has striven to impart. Always endeav- oring to assist us in making a success of every enterprise, she is the very heart of St. Nicholas. i 7' 4 Informatlon Departments A Puuline Bolster Rondenu Evans Evelyn Ferguson Anna Fitzgerald Mary Crmrgeir 1 Teresa Hall Almadu Jones Doreen Lidgate Mabel McBain Crystal Meek Ann Neil Laure Nichols .lane Sherwin Viola Shields Willifred Sinclair Belle Stevens Frances Swift Beatrice Taber Selma Thompson Lee Wall iyzmabell 131-0 VV VK If .SZ:YiW7J -ki' if Udif 7Y.vwrnia.smz- I1 rs: .v ta nt lzkfiffrs' H126 Gimme JE cf! f Ili' -in -CII: ief Nazhy Cizmzngiee' A A cl vi.vrm SY1ir.'ey f-jvcxiry tXh',s'iv:t.ent lfditur Q I7 Jerrm Ifedilzmfe Jeanne gS'wfl.ey K'5'1+5:mm 13f:1'i usfness Lcfifm' l3u.S'i1zc:s.x'Iillffor ' A ' ' M ' ' ' f1c!1v:t.cs Ldrlar Agzi.-vftu.-X lsrlzfor V . . -...-.A Q.. vnu wffrfce Jlfivwii A rt Edilmf A rf iiditfas' -Sr3r4Lrx,A.x fufflil' 13 e i fs gf SC mm C ara! J on cw 1 1' zznmr ffdif or ffumrnxw ffcli for Floor Walkers Show Us the Wa 1 PATRICIA WRIGHT President v The ideals of the Student Government Association, personal honor and consideration for others, are held high in the hearts of Saint Nicholas girls. The officers strive to promote an understanding between the faculty and students and to arouse school spirit. , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PHYLLIS ADAMS JANE POWELL ROBIN RYAN CORNELIA FITCH Vive-Presiden,t-Treasurer Secretary Vice-President-Treasurer Secretary 7 First Aid for the Nee y JOANNE IVES President Every member of St. Nicholas School looks with pride to the achievements of our kind and generous Lambda Theta Upsi- lon Association. This past school year, with the aid of the money earned in the Bazaar, they have given their support and help to the March of Dimes, the Community Chest, the Red Cross, and various relief organizations. FIRST SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer JILL BEKINS PEccY CAIIILI. 8 Sports Department Promotes Enthusiasm SID EDMUNDS . MARY LoE President Vice-President Fair play and sportsmanship are the two ideals that the Athletic Association strives for. The Father-Daughter Ban- quet is the highlight of the year, the affair at which the basketball championship game is, played. FIRST SEMESTER A SECOND SEMESTER Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer PEGGY SUE GRAHAM SUSAN WYCKOFE NIIMI ROBINSON JUDY CALLISON 9 Seniors Plan to Build the Future Y Y 'tgilli For the Seniors, this is not the end, but only the beginning. Looking back- wards, the busy year was started off by the finding of the well-hidden Senior Key, which gave the finders their special privileges. The Senior Tea, honor- ing the faculty and its new members, was held early in the fall. The main stage production of the year was the Senior Play, 'GCome Over to Our House,'7 a great satisfaction to the Seniors who worked so hard' on it. The Christmas tableaux, beautiful in its presentation, was enjoyed by all. Another high- light of the year was the mixer with its 1920 theme. In March a spring Fashion Show was put on by the Seniors. Then came Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. All too soon the year with its friendships and experiences as well as studies and examinations was over. Looking forward, in the years to come as they find their places in the world, the Seniors will remember Saint Nicholas and the times shared with teachers and friends. GLEN BORGENDALE Whether itis 66Carrie,' in the Senior Play, a class meeting, or the basketball floor, itis NGlen on the spot! with poise and capability to meet it. Famous for her skiing, knitting, and leadership, Glen has been at the helm steering us through all kinds of turbu- lent waters. MARGARET BACKSCHIES Where would the Seniors be without Maggie? ' Talented and creative, her original ideas and undying efforts have been the driving force in the produc- tion of our play, skits, and mixers. Maggie's profound depth and strength of character have been a rare gift to all who have known her. A true actress at heart, sheill soon have us saying, I knew her when ---- in VIRGINIA BELL No day is complete without the merry laughter of Virginia ring- ing throughout the halls. When- ever there is a job to he done, we know that in her capable hands it will always be success- ful. As Business Manager of the Senior Play and Activities Edi- tor of the Cantoria-efficiency has been the keyword. ANNABELL BROWN Since her arrival at St. Nick in the 7th grade Ann has been very active in class fuI1ctioI1s. Her ambition and willingness shown as Associate Business Edi- tor of the Cantoria have made her an invaluable member of the class. 11 PATTI COULLITON No one could do without our effervescent Patti. Her buoyant personality has lifted our spirits when we've been down in the dumps. Friends of St. Nicholas got a glimpse of her warmth alld sincerity when she gave the wel- come speech to the Christmas Pageant. Although she entered in her Junior year, she has been honored as Senior Class Captain and has held various other Of- fices. DEBORAH DAVIDSON People with red hair have had tempers? Don't you believe it, for Debbie's', outstanding asset is her wonderful disposition. There is something vital and alive about Debbie which not only distinguished her in tho Senior Play, but has made her a valuable member of our class in her two years at St. Nick. ANTONIA DICKINSON Cute, petite Toni is a combi- nation of talent and leadership. She has delighted us all with her piano playing and has been a vital part of the Glee Club, of which she was President this year. As the scatter-brained Evie she played a very successful part in the Senior Play. Toni has shown her ability in leadership by holding class and Student Government offices. We will al- ways remember her for her cheery greetings aIId ever-ready smile. 12 Pmsc1LLA EDMUNDS Sid', is synonymous with a sti- mulating dash of humor, a ca- pacity for organization, and a keen wit. She's first to pioneer any new project, last to walk when she can stride. Her athletic ability and sense of fair play have brought her such laurels as S girl and Athletic Association President. Never will we forget that realistic portrayal of Butch. RITA GIESE Ritais zealous work as editor of this year's Cantoria brings her much well-deserved applause. She's an efficient and under- standing leader who has given much of her time and skill to our class and to St. Nicholas. As 1951's only twelve-year girl, she has maintained an enviable rec- ord. Evcrything she does is clone in that 'gGiese stylen, which is synonymous with done rightf' JERRIE HEATHCOTE She is the girl who always man- ages to keep the Seniors in the money. As class treasurer and business editor of the Cantoria, efficiency plus was the by-word. Her skill and adcptness have dis- tinguished her on our teams. Who will ever forget ,lerrie s spontaneous sense of humor which always seems to bubble out in any situation? 13 CAROLINE Hows Caroline's numerous abilities promise to assure her a busy and interesting future. Her accom- plishments and her aptitude for all phases of art from posters to stage setting have made her in- dispensable to our class. Versa- tile clearly defines Caroline, and her frankness, friendship and reliability guarantee her good friends wherever she goes. SALLY INGRAHAM Left wing and live wire of all athletics, Sally with her beauti- ful auburn hair and twinkling brown eyes is a vital part of our class. Her vivaciousness is only one of the qualities which have made her our able basketball manager and treasurer of the Athletic Association. No doubt the years to come will bring headlines featuring Sally as champion of the ski slopes. JOANNE Ivns Found: An article composed of vast amounts of vivacity and enthusiasm, a ready wit, blond hair and . . . Now we recognize it. 'Tis none other than our own Hesse. Her work as Lambda President has proved to be con- scientious and sincere. We'rc sure that her cheery ugood morning must be tuned from her personality, warm and vibrant. 14 BARBARA J oHNsoN A soft-spoken way and pleas- ant smile-that's '5BohlJie. We will always cherish her role as Hthe grandmother who under- stands her children in the Senior Play. She has taken an active part in school activities and her contributions of drama- tic talent and tireless work on our skits have enriched the class greatly. CAROL J ONES Carol is the girl who is always ou the ball and manages to keep it rolling. In the character of Steve Reynolds, she provided a great deal of the romantic interest in the Senior Play. Carol is known for her corny cracks and crazy schemes, which send us all into gales of mirth. She laughs and thc world laughs with herf' JOAN LYDGATE Fun loving, talented .loan can1e to St. Nick in her Junior year. Since then her bright eyes and sparkling smile have made her everyone's friend. She has given much time and thought to such school activities as thc Senior Play, mixer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Wc'll always remember JOBIIQS won- derful sense of humor and show- manship. 15 JOHANNA MINARD Joey's dimples and heart warming smile havecheered our days since she first entered St. Nick in the seventh grade. She has participated in all sports, held several class offices, and proved her artistic ability as an art editor of the Cantoria. We will remember her as a loyal and willing member of our class. SHIRLEY OVERBY Without Shirley's sparkling eyes and beautiful blush our class would not be complete. Thanks to Shirley-each of you has received your dessert, -for she was the efficient organizer of the Senior dining room corps. Turning from the practical world, she easily slipped into the role of a beautiful and inspiring Mary in the Christmas Pageant. Quiet enthusiasm coupled with genuine friendli- ness creates a picture of Shirley. BLANCHE PATTERSON Blanche is the one who has those mad about him, sad about him, how can I live with- out him blues. She has enter- tained us all with her gay parties, rollicking stories, and practical jokes. Her hilarious antics and wit have proved a lively and amusing addition to the class. 16 SALLY SCRIPPS A scatterbrained bundle of enthusiasm, Sally provides the unpredictable quotient in our formula. She has the unique ability of dashing oil in all directions at once. The class whole-heartedly nominates her as our female version of tall, dark, and handsome. JEANNE SMILEY Jeanne, with the beautiful blonde hair and complexion has won her own special place in our hearts. Her gracious, warm personality, her acting ability in the Senior Play, her limitless work on the .l inks and Cantoria, topped with enthusiasm and loyalty to her class have made her a friend and example to all. GEORGIE STEWART Entertaining stories, fun, laughter--these qualities add up to Georgie. At times light hearted, at other times serious, she never has a moment to be bored or listless. Her classmates wish for her is that this spirit of gaiety may always be with her. 17 BETSY STONE Betsy is our dark-haired chat- terbox. She entertains us for hours with jokes, and her con- tortions are out of this world. Every year has seen Betsy repre- sent her class as an officer. Always on the go, she attracts a large following with quips and pranks. GAIL THOMPSON Gail will always manage to tell just one more of those upointlessa' jokes to anyone who will wait long enough for her to stop laughing at the thought of it. That is, she will if she hasn't a saddle, or golf club under her arm. Seriously, though, Gail's undying energy and infallible solutions to all our problems have made her as indispensable as she is enchanting. A girl with style, charm, and drive-that,s our Gail. PATRICIA WRIGHT Take wit and vivacity, add powers of leadership, a dash of naturalness, and you have the recipe for one of our most active and popular Seniors-L'Pat.', As President of the Student Government, she has combined her ability with her sense of l1l1lllOl' to create a warm friend- liness toward all. 18 at-Ong be EL-im MUZHMYMES ga we mmm-U H853 Q36-5 gmaomaom Naam! EMMEUEN Eigm mmm QE?-GREG? X E MUN-dm E-sw-am gg? 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Seniors and Sophomores also were present. From the first edition of the Jun- ior Jinks everyone saw this yearis paper would be something to look forward to. An election brought forth such promising journalistic by-liners as Mary Ashley and Peggy Cahill, co- editorsg Mary Loe, sports editorg p Ginny Marion, humor editorg and Marilyn Landon, art editor. 'gWe wonlw were the happy shouts of the Juniors the night of the Father- Daughter Banquet when they scooped away the basketball cup. To have a wonderful time, was the wish of the Juniors as they gave their annual prom, at the Sunset Club. Beautiful girls and their handsome escorts enjoyed a royal evening. - As Seniors next year they are certain to be leaders and examples to the rest of the school. e 21 Phyllis Adams Alerla Mary Agnew Kalherine Alexander Mary Ashley Jill Bekins Peggy Cahill Linda Carter Diane Cussill Henrieila Chandler Lillie May Chenowekh Sully Dillon Lynn Fix Mary Ann Fuss Joyce Fowler Jackie .lacksrm Marilyn Landnn Mary Loe Iudith Lylel Virginia Marion lane Melieever Sylvia Newell Carla Overlmy Lloys Raymond Robin Ryan Marlene Silver tarr -Eyed Sophomores Turning hack the pages from the start of the fall quarter until the last of May, we find the Sophomores have been very active in school affairs. To the great delight of fellow schoolmates, they sponsored a ski movie. Dreamy eyes showed that every girl saw herself on a pair of skis. Thinking up a very novel idea for the charity bazaar, they installed a pho- tographeras booth so that everyone had more than just memories to remind her of a pleasant afternoon. The Seniors feel very special about the Sophomores, their sister class., and are expecting great achievements in the next two years. 24 Marie llraunschweiger Esther Busrlike Judy Callisnn Millicent Childers Nancy Collins Sheila Cullen Mernn Eastman Cumelia Fitch Jill Fox Celeste Frnlirh Lynn Gildersleve Peggy Sue Graham Ann Henry Marge Keeler Kalharine Kerry lo Ann Marlin Marcia McCreery Lynn Morgenstern Sharon Mullins Gayle Oil:-rmull .lane Powell Mimi Rullinson Anne Sawin Mary Scoll Susan Scripps . Ruth Slewarl Lois Wilson Susan Wycknlf fJ 3 X-Q 8 '29 f' fp Vu X J m 'ij I 5 if A f ' SAA! Doors pen to , Receive Freshmen Stepping right into school activities with cooperation and new ideas, came the Fresh- men. Pigtailed and clothed inside out for the mock initiation of Lambda Theta Upsilon, only smiles and good-natured laughter shone through. Skilled in sports old and new to them, they contributed good sportsmanship, on and off the athletic field. Under the fine guidance of Mrs. Neil, their adviser, the White Elephant sale at the Charity Bazaar was a great success. This year they leave behind them many happy memories and take with them a real- ization of the things yet to come. 26 Ruth Ann Bowers B arlxara Jean Brincnrcl Laurie Culver! Carol Crosby Sharon Feel: Sandra Islxam Eleanor Jordan Carnl Landon Patricia Lane Patricia Lang Surah Marflae Rosemary Marble Jane Mcvay Jane Nurllerg Patriria Palmer Lael Srnll .lerrie Wealherlwc Sheila Weilxerl Sulli Zwang N424 lk-r f 27 lq 3. K' Seventh and Ei hth, Going 28 CLASS 7 Alice Anne Arnold Barbara Dana Valerie Dempsey .ludilli Donuau Louise Edmunds Jacqueline Friedlander Martha Gorrill .llldilll Halcli Michel: Henry Mary Hornby Linda Mason .lo Ann Matliwig Marcia McCulloch Donna Mcouaifl Jessie Ann Nelson Susan Palmer Joyce Pankralz Sally Ann Pederson Noreen Raymond Starr Wbiltendule CLASS 8 Bellina Bailey Jana Bekins ' Barbara Burke Patricia Dolsou Barbara Henry Suzanne Ivey Elizabeth Leavitt Claudia Nelson Mary Newton Sally Palmer Susan Reed Sara Williams Melinda Wing GRADE 1 Melinda Barge Janet Boulton Ann Marie Carroll Eugenia Dnfiy Carol Griilillis Barbara Hiscock Leia Ames Joscelyn Lynn Larson Judith Moser Jean Von Herlierg GRADE 2 Laurie Class Jean Lenfesty Jacqueline Madison GRADE 3 Penny Danx Linda Grixtlis Sally Hiscock llulh MacLeod Melinda Meyer 'Sandra Meliinslry Anne Milner Abhy Ann Moser Dianna Tucker Leilani Whillendale GRADE 4 Karen Carlson Juditll Enge Christy Class Charlotte Hutcllinson Elizabeth Milligan Melinda Anne Taylor Janice Wilson GRADE 5 Lea Ayers Betsy Bledsoe Judy Bledsoe Elizabeth Boulton Margot Brice Carolee Dana Mary Griilillx Margaret Milligan Joan Palmer Jennifer Paul Marcy Watt Leanne Wilsnn GRADE 6 Betsy Baxter Nadine Blackford Claudia Boulton Bvrerly Breen Jacqueline Fox Marilyn MnYay Susan Selz Sandra Shorts Vicki Shorts Jane Stilwell Diane Yandewall 29 Lower School is Sweet a and x 1. Cheaper by the dozen. 4. Been riding lately? 2. M a friends, and you are ma friends. ' 5. The shadow. 3. Three,s a crowd. Music Department Furnishes Harmon GLEE CLUB And they sang like angels, might well be the epithet of the Glee Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Almada Jones, this has been an exceptionally busy year. Greatly enjoyed here at school, they have also performed before numerous other audiences. A list of their appearances include: the KUMO radio program, Voices of the Northwest, Brides of All Nations pageant, King County Medical Society Auxiliary, YWCA Membership Tea, and the State Convention of Federation of Music Clubs. N 31 - - li - - .- hPlk'fD74 I Ma C4500 lub!! I 7-Slnrbrlqflf Seplfzrlamdh ffvbafzn 56Pff4 ' Senlbrfigb-'A-Lna' I 7 ' 5 C600! Qpeng I 32 1-'ii i i Ll- - i i I '15'- --I i- H - Q I Ym!E - 'a 1, 255 MMM 22 -1401171 3 . P13762 Vacatzon May X6 A cf1'w2'ie5 Day NAME f C,0n7mencemenZ 33 Theatrical Supplies Are Tops R The class of '51 started off its Senior year with the production of Hflome Over to Our House, a three-act comedy by Marrijane and Joseph Hanes, on November 17. With the excellent assistance of Miss Mary Granger, our director and sponsor, the play was a tremendous hit. The marvelous cast included Pat Wright as snobby Lindy Eldridge, dramatic Marion Eldridge by Debby Davidson, serious Jay Eldridge by Caroline Howe, scatterbrained Evie Canon by Toni Dickinson, Jeanne Smiley as the understanding mother, and Gail Thompson as the hilarious Sacha Sevinsky, plus all the other outstanding characters. Without the able production staff the play would never have been such a great success. For this invaluable work we acclaim Shirley Overby as the Stage Manager, Virginia Bell as Business Manager, Jerrie Heathcote as Sound Effects, and Sally Ingraham and Sally Scripps managing Stage and Hand Properties respectively. Left to right: Barbara Johnson, Georgie Stewart, Johanna Minard, Pat Nvright, Joan Lydgate, Annabell Brown, Gail Thompson, Debby Davidson, Caroline Howe, Sid Ed- munds, Toni Dickinson, Jeaime Smiley, Betsy Stone, Carol Jones, Joanne Ives, Patti Culliton, Blanche Patterson, Glen Borgendale. 34 Farmer Jones and the Masked Marvel. 7. All wool and a yard wide Why teachers get gray-. 8. A dog's life--. Watch out below! 9. Lodge skiers. Sororities please note-. 10. Shoe shine girl. Groucho,'. 11. Where's the Dawn? Snow Bunny-. Back Row: Fowler, Ashleyy, Chenoweth, Alexander. Middle Row: Bekins, Marion, Adams. Front Row: Raymond, Loe, Ca- hill. F oreground: Ryan. Back Row: Davidson, lngraham Edmunds, Heathcote, Lydgaic Stewart. Front Row: Jones, 'Nlin ard., Borgendale. Pooped pops. Look, two heads. Material for the Red Sox. The 'winner's circle. Our representatives from Hawaii. Bones Jones. Canltoria' Staff. The Petti girls . U Pow wow. 1. Borgendale 3. Patterson 5 Stone 7. Jones 9. Lyclgate 2. Smiley 4-. Ives 6. Edmunds 8. Wright 10. Dirkinson 11. Scripps L 14. Heathcote 17. Overlay 20. Davidson. 23. Stewart 12. Giese 15. Minard 18. Culliton 21. Howe 24. Brown 13. Baf'ksf'l1.ies 16. John-son. 19. Ingraluml. 22. Bell 25. Thmnpson. lass Prophecy Mus. BOLSTER ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL SEATTLE 2, WASHINGTON We thought we would drop you a short line and give you the latest news. It's really wonderful being here in Tahiti. Since the mysterious death of Gail Thompson's fourth husband, who just happened quite by chance to be a millionaire, she financed the trip for the remaining members of the class to Tahiti. We miss Virginia Bell terribly but weire very glad to hear that she is now the Chemistry teacherg please say hello to her for us. Rita just sits by herself under a lonely palm. trying to figure out how we got the money for the Cantoria. She keeps adding and adding but she gets the wrong number. Sid and Pat joined the Navy Submarine Corps only to find John Wayne was in Hollywood and now they can't get out, but they dropped by in their submarine. Sally and Georgie left their glasses at home, got frustrated and tried to dance with a coconut tree. .loan Lydgate and Joanne Ives finally made the Royal Hawaiians, ,Ioan doing her specialty act as Hilo Hatti. Debbie was one of the first ones here. We didn't need to ask what she is doing now as she has on a dress made of Littler labels. Glen, who arrived in the Presidential yacht, finally defeated Harry Truman. She couldn't get the idea of President out of her head. Margaret and Bobby are sitting on the beach going over the script for their silent movie. Class of '51 Tahiti Hotel, Tahiti June 5, 1991 Don't tell anybody, Mrs. Bolster, but we think Patti is a little queer, all day she keeps saying Come on you guys, come on, come on, let's play bridge. We don't know what to do about it. Caroline and To-ni arrived a little late because Toni insisted on driving and they ran out of gas. We miss Blanche. On her birthday we had a cake for her but she finally had her nervous breakdown and couldn't come. Someone ate the icing anyway, so it didn't go to waste. Joey and Sally opened a girls' camp on Lake Wenatchee near the forestry cabin, because Sally got so tired of peeling those potatoes. Did you hear about the tragic death of Carol and Betsy? The local yokels' report was that it was the weight of C'arol's 75 pound salmon plus Betsy's weight that sank the boat. T I t's too bad Jeanne can't enjoy this wonderful holiday as she is sufering from migraine head- ache. However, we are very lucky to have Dr. Annabell Fix It with us and she is doing the best she can for her. We hardly had a chance to speak to Shirley and ,lerrie as they were playing a roaring game of tennis. We hope every one is well at school, we cer- tainly will be thinking of you as we loll in this beautiful sunshine. Yours truly, as long as we last, f The remaining members of the Class of '51 lass Will We, the class of 551, being of unsound mind and body, declare this to be our last -will and testament until we can think of a better one. We do solemnly bequeath the following: Margaret Baclcschies's sweetness to Martha Washington for bigger and better candies. Virginia Bell leaves her laugh to Gayle Oster- man. Glen Borgendale's ability in chemistry to Albert Einstein to perfect his fifth dimensional theory. Annabell Brown's No-Doz pills to the cram- ming Seniors of '52. Patti Culliton's sense of humor to all traffic cops. Debbie Davidson's bottle of Tintair to Millie Childers. Toni Dickinson's pet goldfish to Miss Thomp- son to be used when we run out of meat loaf. Sid Edmunrfs snap, crackle, and pop to Mr. Rice Krispy. Rita Giese, now that she sees her way clear to graduation, leaves her glasses to Sainty Kerry. .lerrie Heathcote's money that she collected from the Seniors to help pay the national debt. Caroline H owe's capacity to work to President Truman. Sally Ingraham's long arm.s to Merna East- man for use at Senior tables. ' Joanne Ives's smiling face to John Lewis. Bobby Johnson's fingernails to the false fingernail industry. Carol Jones's ability to drive without looking to the Washington State Patrol. Joan Lydgate's lovely voice to Margaret Tru- man. Johanna M inard's ability in speech to Louella Parsons. Shirley 0verby's face to Al Capp for a new character. Blanche Pattersonis ability to eat frosting to Van de Kamps. . Sally Scripps leaves to a German leopard all of her spots. Jeanne Smiley leaves her brain to the Univer- sity of Washington Medical Schoolg maybe they can find out what happened. Georgie Stewart leaves her desk to Sara Ann MacRae. Betsy Stone leaves her gold fillings to Miss Evans to help settle the silver question. Gail Thompson. leaves. Pat Wright leaves her sticky fingers to the fly paper industry. I Thursday? 5. Bunnyville. 2 Quick, quick the stivlf! 6. Fire house five min-us one Hold that tiger. 7. The Junior Jinx. - 9 Is it human. I Every cloud has a silver lining. 6 The Hoods. 7 The eager beavers. 8 Grem,lins. 9 Stored szmshine. 10 Spastic 3. F irst one out. The fly! Musketeers. The blue demon. Low man on a totem pole .lust chatting. 6. You're doing well. Der F uhrer. 7. Any relation to monkeys? See someone you know. 8. Wlzich is the horse? Harry S. 9. Can? get rid of her. Chile today--lm! tomale. Get out, Fitch! Can she make it? They didn7t know the camera was loaded. What is it? Just because her hair is curly- Sophomores-always stepping on someone. Two smiles and a squint. Rag-mop. Hopalong. The Alumnae Association - Alterations - ENGAGEMENTS Mary Crouch, '45, to Joseph M. Greene Eloise Hecht, '46, to Walter Allan Ehin Nita Peterson, '46, to Douglas Taylor Foster MARRIAGES Ann K. Clark, '37, to Anchor H. Jensen, Septem- ber 1950 Marie Carroll, '41, to Robert T. King, July 1950 Virginia Clarke, '41, to Vlfalcott Younger, Julie 1950 - Patricia Odland, '42, to Donald Hamel Venables, .luly 1950 Julia Lee Roderick, '43, to Conrad Calvert Knud- sen, November 1950 Ruth Hillman, '44, to Robert Ernest Mills, March 1951 . Barbara Polson, '44, to Robert Lombard Kum- mer, September 1950 Mary Ann Miller, '45, to Robert F. Bannick, June 1950 Gretchen Nott, '45, to Carl F. Gould, September 1950 Carol W'arris, '45, to Robert Harley Gess, Lt. U.S.A., June 1950 Margaret Hartman, '46, to John Van Wyfck Gould, September 1950 Joanne lssacson, '46, to John Paron Frey, Jr., Lt. U.S.A., July 1950 Anne Fischer, '47, to Robert Hicks, December 1950 Joann Habeggar, '47, to Harold Fisher, Decem ber 1950 Nancy Larson, '47, to Richard W. W'ilson, Sep- tember 1950 Jean McMinn, '47, to George W. Etsell, July 1950 Mary Pat Nollan, '47, to Alan Kennedy, Septem- ber 1950 Joyce Townsend, '47, to Milton F. J olmson, June 1950 Barbara Way, '47, to Frank Anton Maliuowski, August 1950 Marie Combs, '48, to Frank Eugene Seabeck, Capt. U.S.M.C., February 1950 Nancy Ford, '48, to Carl Miller Burdick, Jr., January 1950 Mary Granat, '48, to Vlfilliani Keith Robinson, October 1950 Jane Grant, '48, to Quillin D. McHarg, January 1950 Emmogene Hansen, '48, to Michael Joseph Med- alia, March 1950 Jane Pool, '48, to John Richard Allen, April 1951 Patricia Ives, '48, to Kenneth Joseph Lundgrcn, May 1951 Dorothy Andrews, '49, to Williaiii Elwell, No- vember 1950 Blossom Auslander, '49, to Arthur Loran Morris, December 1950 Margaret Lydgate, '49, to Robert Norman Rink- er, Julie 1950 BIRTHS Catherine Calvert Dafoe, '33, boy, August 1950 Katherine Phillips Partlow, '34, boy, November 1950 - Fay Frederick Padleford, '35, girl, February 1950 Patricia Sick Thomas, '35, girl, June 1950 Willye Wllite Brockway, '37, boy, September 1950 Dorothy Skeel Howland, '37, boy, October 1950 Barbara Prentice Blethen, '38, boy, January 1951 Phyllis Small Hossom, '38, girl, November 1950 Peggy Maryatt Lindsell, '38, boy, March 1951 Kathleen Young Merrill, '38, boy, December 1950 Achsah Moore Summers, '38, boy, February 1951 Marion Butler Stuart, '40, boy, August 1950 Grace Waglier Soli, '41, boy, September 1950 Charlotte Groff Montague, '42, boy, July 1950 Ann Lile Bowden, '43, girl, August 1950 Ann Corbet Clark, '43, boy, March 1951 5 . .lane Baillargen Heffernan, '43, girl, November 1950 Harriet McCord Pattison, '43, boy, October 1950 Virginia Satterberg Pigott, '43, girl, November 1950 Sally Satterberg Cahill, '43, girl, November 1950 Ann Case Greene, '44, girl, September 1950 Mary Black Lundley, '44, girl, November 1950 June Yeakel Barnes, '45, girl, February 1951 Barbara Navarre Moser, '45, boy, October 1950 Marlancl Houck Schrauth, '45, boy, October 1950 Jane Meadowcroft Robinson, '45, girl, June 1950 Helen Dempsey Buck, '46, boy, February 1951 Nancy McLemorc Peterson, '47, boy, October 1950 Lorraine Van Dusen Sutherland, '47, boy, March 1951 Joan Wright Davenport, '48, girl, December 1950 Shirley J ones Andrieson, '49, boy, October 1950 rarluating Class of 1950 Top Row, left to right. MARY JANE DURAND-University of W3SlliUgtOH MIRIARI STEDMAN-George Washington University COREEN AGNEW--University of Washington JOAN J UDSONTVHSSHF College ' LYSBETH WARREN-Stanford University JANET BARKER-University of Washington MARY JANE BR0V5'N1SIHith College. NANCY SKINNER-MOIIHI Holyoke College Lower Row, left to right. . ELEANOR SCHWABACHER-Stanford University BARBEE LEASE-Smith College SHARON CALLISON-University of Washington KAROL KENNEDY-Colorado College BARBARA BRIDGERS-University of Washington ANNE EDMISTON-University of Washington MARILYN LOW-University of Washington GRORGI CULLITON-Seattle University MARION MCKEOWN-Everett Junior College 47 E fi i a 5. T? L-effiiln ' ' A a 'H 2 E 1 F -G 5 E 5 mr I 'mms J.: 3. , an . 'T' ' J, . .3 ' b gk V - .,.'1 ,inw- 'W-- - wg, K 1, .. . , ,lag -wa-prwl , . ,' .JZ .JI J BQ 3 . ,635 ,. .., ,- .. . ..,-..., .- A - - ........,.,1...,...,.....-m.m.-f-My-.1 V-1-v-.an-,.. , .fwf...w..,w ff-M Q, . W--I -. M..-....-, .-,,. mm-- 1. 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