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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

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'H ' .Q5 L 1 w 'rf - 3, M2 v -yu- v ,sf X. v'n' y -E.-K-if X ,,,,, r x , y A . 4 A W0 V V a., qi P- ig 334 'P '09 .R fu -'s ws, . , N. 1' gl' .4'. .. X ,--. 1 kQ n Af 'ws bsf . -. ', Y- A7 Y x '. '. '- ' ' A --.-vp: N 4--. r Zak, . A fi' .A Y' 5' f Q - A, ' T ' x . I' ,,. , , . 1 A '. '-3-L kg-M? iv.'E.gL:,,,. , , , -I ' f I- K1 - im - . ,avi . ' J' -f-'. - -Vw .-. .. A 34 1 4 ' .. V , ,, . ..-!- . Ja-' , Y ,LQ ' ' '-'al-'52 '19- .HIMQK . 1 'Zh Q ' 41 I Q .- I e 1 ,, 1' M, ,F .ML , .. . v' f ,I , ., wf 1 Q ' 1' J J in L ' 1 1 r X .Q Q it W I ,W . I Lv 3 , . K 'L 1 'UU Aki wth Uv wa i l: 5 ,Ht O. ' 1 fl' QO Wi? 3 U' Q y df gi iy Q l s agg y , 7 g! 4 O 51 . lf , ' A 1 L X2 7 Qi if . '7i.f .- ' LH THAH CA TOM! 1953 THE SAINT NICHOLAS SCHOOL Seattle, Washingto 1 - ,. ,.k.. , 0756 WWC Somewhere in the great realm of the Universe, lies the future, shrouded in mystery and endless as space. Soon we shall have to face that future .... uncertain, for we live in an uncertain world, strug- gling for peace and unity. Whether we meet the streamlined rocket ships or mechanical robots so cleverly illustrated here is not our major concern. Rather, our theme remains simply The Future-and its significance to us. For we must leave our familiar refuge and place of learning to face the troubled world. Each must go her own way, each, conquer her own problems, alone and often uncertain. But one fate is certain, we are soon but memories-echoes in the halls, ghosts in the classf rooms of our beloved Saint Nicholas. We have been prepared and we are ready, though reluctant, to go. For now more than ever we must take our places as active citizens to help our country gain the peace and unity for which it strives. Soon even echoes will fade and ghosts vanish from these familiar haunts. And so we leave to you, present and future students of Saint Nicholas, this record . . . our record, a volume of the rich life spent here. Fond memories of joy, strife, and even sorrow are written in these pages. We hope you, as readers, will relive each glorious moment with us, as we shall with you many times in the future. . . EDITOR 2 . Miss FANNY C. STEELE j66ZLCdfL0lfL With wisdom she has led usg with charity, judged usg with sin- cerity, cherished us. We therefore express our heartfelt gratitude for her guidance and inspiration by lovingly dedicating this Cantoria to Miss Steele . . . . . . the class of 1953 3 xxx. X NX 'Q . ,Ez X X X , S K S X XS Y Q! , ,X V 12' A, 411: MM Zifgzsw is E Q S 3, Y Q X 7 xi f Q X X x Ri X Na 1 F 5 ix 1 Y .X , Q S X .X X S x N ,C X HQ, .sqm .5 Xxx X X X L MYRTLE BonsHE1M English, Speech Qs THE FACU QTY .' pf' ' , O RONDEAU EVANS ANNA FITZGERALD CELIA Clans TERESA HALL History Sth and 6th Grades English lst and 2nd Grades ALMADA JONES Music K MABEL MCBAIN English Typing, Music School Secretary Mathematics X had -- ANN NEIL Mathematics .- - A ,595 X X X xx x x 'T Xl F' '-E X.. tv X A V X. zf. N N. W F' 'F 1 Ni c + X Q, ' 4' , A -if-s : N, A g'.E f N s wx NX Q5 X Q x XX X X S fXQ9XbXX01 .kg Q A we A QE X VIOLA Sl-IIELDS inanc' lSe ltgry U Q JJ 9 . 1 4 ' RUTH ORRENMAA HARRIET RONGSTAD Donoruv RYERSON French, Spanish Latin Home Economics French, Spanish BELLE STEVENS FRANCES Swnfr BEA'rmcE TABER JEAN WATERLAND Science A q Art - Sr nd '4 Ggades Physical Education Ts.2mLQ.s J! U . 0 A 9 7. - , 'I E 24. , f 1,4 , sd lk ,... if ,Lg if jlggzawzt ?F': ii ? .f time S? ' rr 5 9 32 Ng, 3 N J X if gf! E5 X .N Q s YP La li? -E eg, N 'sf- N. X .f ,Jw SHARON MULLINS Business Manager LYNN Gum-:nsu-:vs Feature Editor ON! Activities Editor ,ANTORIA STAFF xX so JUDY CALLISON Editor-in-Chief J ILL Fox Art Editor GAYLE OSTERMAN Art Editor Muxcu MCCREERY Business Manager Miss Lx-:E Faculty Advisor SQ G QQ MERNA EASTMAN Feature Editor 1 A J 5 ii N , ts qi ..., .,..-L-2' C599 Z-T' '.a,' 1 Qifi - '-' 3 A ' . A 1 ' , - - '.' . Literary Editor P Alumnae Editor CORNELIA Frrcn Assistant Editor 6 M1LL1c1-:NT C1-nnmms Activities Editor M0 r f X',1-5-N027 i i v , I 0 1 , 4 - F QE ELEQ Q Q 0 ni ' HO6'ff- ' Q 'Cx -v 5 Q ., - - 3 5 ' ' ,Ac TJM4-T+ES. 9 3 QD vm Q3 H Q +-f 1 K . - R HM' 'Q J If '25, - jffftra ' - ' 4, e ' an , 2 'as Q ? ' 'g GD QD fb A T Q! QP tx Q gf 0 ' 2 r W 45-10-5- 0 o - 4' WGZPZ, 6. 46 : K 5 0 ggcir- 7 .JRR F . ' ' J,,ff ' . gag o , -' A 1 - . I we Ylffil 1 -Lg: . A Q44 Q 4' fs' QL E' 5, 'Y 12 fm' 'Za gf 5A - 'ff L-:Wh 3 Wig' any ' , g 3,-9 4 x . Q. 'W Q mi ffx , ,. ' --f ff.,.,,, ,L Ilidi ' Imaam !,fLlW,,'f1igx X caeafl- 'L Q I' I N 59 :Yea K. G1 S Q ff yi ' 63 9 'Z ,sid Q K' 2 'D Q - 9 A - 4 sv ,A - 5' '-Z-33? 9,3 Q L - 'Z 9 5 Z 12.751554 ,, 19 ad! F Q ,. 'N '79, f if ia 5 Q y ' ,Q ' S' 652226, 29 i Z-1-M - --fl :Z IMF ' if W2 . xg? Q iz . W , - 'Q lg LZ, ' . L M, - Q OA 7 PRGPHECY The year is 1973. Let us look in upon the fates of each of the class of '53. BRAUNSCHWEIGER: 15th wife of Aly Khan . . CALLISON: Editor of the Daily Worker .... CHILDERS: Inventor of a breakfast cereal with a drawl . . . COLLINS: Well-known jet ace .... CULLEN: Lady wrestler at Madison Square Garden .... EASTMAN: Has opened at Carnegie Hall . . . the curtain that i EDMISTON: Atomic physicist in nuclear energy .... FITCH: Manager of an antique shop in lower Casablanca . FLYNN: Can't be located . . . even with radar . . . . FOX: Originator of I Go Glogow comic strip . . . . FROLICH: Foremost lecturer on Education for Youth . . 2 GILDERSLEVE: Ticket girl at the Paramount .... GOWEN: Author of How to Enjoy American History . . . GRAHAM: First lady of the land .... HEIDEMAN: Hawaiian beach rat . . HENRY: A Russian Countess .... JONES: Sky-writer for Muntz TV .... MARTIN: Permanent operator at Snoqualmie Pass .... MCCREERY: Winner of the Indianapolis Speedway Classic MORGENSTERN: Fat lady in Greatest Show on Earth .... MULLINS! Swimming director at the Athletic Club . . OSTERMAN: Chief architect for Barns Inc ..... POWELL: Congresswoman from Seattle . . . REMBE: Lady taxi driver .... ROBINSON: Director of athletics at Yale .... SAWIN: Recently elected President of Liberian Republic . . SCOTT: Discoverer of a new continent .... SCRIPPS: Up-and-coming director of the Saint Nicholas Gle STEWART! Spanish interpreter at the United Nations .... TINLING: Ardent campaigner for another Prohibition Act VAN NESS! Mother of triplets .... WILSON : Replaces Mr. Peepers on TV .... WYCKOFF: 'Head of Senate Crime Investigation Committee 8 S.. e Club OUR CLASS SONG QTO the tune of White Cliffs of Dovernl You remained beside us To help and guide us Saint Nicholas through our years with thee There's been work and laughter, True friends thereafter, A bright light in our memory. The goal that we strived to reach, The things that we left undone, We pass on to you with the hope And the trust that you'll carry on. With our hearts ever true To the yellow and the blue With honor and integrity, We shall always be grateful, Both loyal and faithful, Saint Nicholas, Class of '53. 9 iffy'-O f' fffff WJ 146 QCJAJML There was never a more deserving Senior Class President than Peggy Sue. She has been active in class projects since her entrance to Saint Nicholas fourteen years ago. Elected President at the beginning of her Senior year., she has displayed excellent executive qualities despite obstacles in her path. Peggy Sue has been the spirit, the very heart of our class. She has made the words of her oath living emblems- a leader at all times, and an example. 742, 2,11 XX JUCLB 'Cd,llJ'tJC W6L?6'C Generous and responsive, Teddy possesses that keen understanding of human nature so rarely found. Her poise and even temper contradict the characteristics that supposedly accompany red hair. During her four years at Saint Nicholas she has creditably held many school and class offices, including serving as Vice Pres- ident of Lambda and Senior Class Treasurer. Her dramatic talent was clearly brought out in her clever portrayal of the Swedish Maid in the Senior Play. Teddy s constant consideration for others has been an inspiration as well as an example. L! 6l!!l:501'L ' lent, striving for perfection ln all she does, Judy has been a stimulating influence in the progress of our class. Besides excelling in athletics, ,ludy's orig- inality and interests have found expression in various fields, notably those of writing and music. She proved her capability as President of Glee Club and Treas- urer of the Athletic Association. We are especially grateful to Judy for the untiring effort she has given to the editorship of Cantoria. Generous in her attitude, frank in her relationships, Judy has our confidence and affection for keeps. 10 'YVNAVBOVLM Mzllzqenf CAz!.Zm Milly came to us from '4Deep In the Heart of Texasf, drawl and all, in the sixth grade. Her flaming red hair and green eyes set off a smile, both engaging and sin- cere. She had a major role in the Senior Play, has taken an active part in the Glee Club, and served as one of the Activities Editors of Cantoria. Milly seem- ingly never lacks energy or spirit. She has contrib- tributed greatly to class projects in spirit as well as in letter. Q ts ww f H101 CS-Leaf.. Cullen Creative and reserved, Sheila is a deeply thoughtful person. Her tastes are original, her ability as a writer is notable. Sheila entered Saint Nicholas in 1946. She has been a reporter on the ,links and this year took part in the Christmas Pageant. Fragile and dresden in appearance, Sheila has always shown a willingness to contribute in every way possible to the advancement of her class. unc C-affirm Nancy, who has been in Saint Nicholas since the seventh grade, has always lent generous support to class activities. She reported for links during her Junior year, has served on committees and turned out for sports. In the Senior Play, Nancy's interpretation of an irate mother was excellent. We shall long remem- ber Nancy and her winning smile. QFQJW 11 lull f 1 ff' n v,, ff ff' 4 ,gf- if 1 I , Lf 7 a C?d4il4fl,dl'L Merna combines a charming reserve and a sincere interest in school life. Since her arrival at Saint Nich- olas six years ago, she has been a participant in all types of activities. Merna is an outstanding pianist. She has contributed her extra time as accompanist for the Junior High Glee Club, as well as being Vice Pres- ident of Student Government Association. Her shy smile and lively nature have endeared her to all. Ll Wei 014 Since reentering Saint Nicholas, Jannie, with a twinkle in her eye, has been a valued member of the class. She has participated generously in all group functions and has served willingly on many commit- tees. She showed her efficiency as an Editor of the links in her Junior year. She participated in both the Senior Play and the Christmas Pageant. Her sparkling personality has been a welcome asset to our class. wif? W X Anil. .fel Cornie is an outstanding example of ca abilit She P Y' is equally excellent in academic and athletic standing. Her laughter and fun-loving personality have never interfered with the varied responsibilities she has suc- cessfully carried during her five and one-half years at Saint Nicholas. Among these are Secretary of Student Government, Vice President of the Athletic Associa- tion, winner of the Badminton Cup for three years, and Assistant Editor of Cantoria. She also managed the White Elephant Booth at the biennial Charity Bazaar. Standing behind every move of the class of 53, Cornelia has been an inspiration to all. 12 I wvcief Heidi has attended Saint Nicholas since lower school. Self-reliant and industrious, her spontaneous humor has kept her classmates constantly amused. She has given freely of her time to support Glee Club, Junior ,links and other class projects. Heidi took a major role as Ted in the Senior Play, and also por- trayed ,loseph in the Christmas Pageant. ln spite of the fact that Heidi left us for two years, she has readily regained her prominence in the class. ja!! :Jax We appreclate greatly ,lllls quiet charm and her sympathetic personality. Due to her unusual artistic ability, the class has depended almost entirely on her for posters and other art work. She has given willingly and generously of her talent. This year she has been an excellent Chemistry lab assistant, and one of the art editors of Cantoria. Jill has won several honors for art work done in the past, one of her pictures having placed in the all-city High School Art Exhibit. Her sincerity has endeared her to us all. 1 Cefeaie clwfici Gay and carefree, Celeste brought with her to Saint Nicholas a wonderful sense of humor. Her kindheart edness and willingness to cooperate in class projects have endeared her to her classmates. As well as being a reporter for the Junior Jinlfs, Celeste was in the cast of the Christmas Pageant. She has made generous c.on tributions on various committees during her three years at Saint Nicholas. 13 ,jf nn ewle ve Petite and graceful, Lynn, who is one of our twelve- year girls, has shown capability in numerous fields. Talented in folk dancing, she won the Dance Cup in her Sophomore year. Lynn originated the photog- raphy booth at the Charity Bazaar in 1950 and man- aged it successfully again this year. Her work as Feature Editor on Cantoria has been efficiently done. GMS Mia? owen. Upon entering Saint Nicholas, Patsy readily made a place for herself in our class. Quiet, possessing a de- lightful sense of humor which often penetrates her written work, Patsy has cooperated in all class func- tions. She served as a reporter for the ,links and this year was in the cast of both the Christmas Pageant and the Senior Play. She also distinguished herself by winning high awards in a national history contest. M any yilleiofeman Frankness, a candid manner, a friendly smile are keynotes of Mary's personality. She is a painstaking student who has actively supported all class projects. Mary has been a member of Glee Club. She was Class Secretary in her Junior year, and gave us valuable support as Stage ,Manager in the Senior Play. We surely are glad that Mary came back to us, as the class has benefitted greatly by her return. 14 CLQVIA Qlnn AKAI? Ann has been delegated leadership in varied fields of school activity. She has held many class and school offices, this year serving as President of Lambda. She gave an appropriate and beautiful interpretation to the part of the Handmaiden in the Christmas Pageant. Ann has been active in all school sports. Her natura charm and friendliness give joy to her friends. 9 yy MPL Mllftflflfl When JoAnn joined our class in the eighth grade, gdlftfgtd QOH!! Sandy's quick wit and ready energy have contrib- uted greatly to the spirit of the class. She has turned out regularly for after school sports and has served faithfully on class teams. She has worked hard on various committees and has stimulated enthusiasm among her classmates. she brought with her a vivacious humor that has dis- tinguished her among her classmates. Besides holding various class offices and lending her vocal support to the Glee Club, 'Glow gave definite dignity to her part as Mrs. Day in the Senior Play. JoAnn has supported the many committees that lay the foundation for the suc- cess of the class. Her sparkling personality has been a constant source of enjoyment. - 15 . .Xt xx.: syxaxy X. .tx , st as SIQTQ xx Ni, x-ss, . SSQQES 'X ' ' ' Es.. xPx.- .. . :N - ,f.x., A X yan we eualfem Talent, charm, graciousness--all are combined in Lynn. During her four years at Saint Nicholas she has held many class offices and given willing assistance to every phase of school life. This year Lynn has been Biology Lab assistant, soprano soloist in the Glee Club, and Class Secretary. She was nothing short of mar- velous in her performance as Maudie, a teen-age prob- lem girl, in the Senior Play. Many memories, reflecting Lynn's warm, vibrant personality, are cherished in our hearts. X X :ass . xx e X. -xwwvss-5 . RX sxxwxvxsxs 5 iss .saskswcr Q s swtmsxrsifis is it xxisfffsis if ' -B f 'QXQQX N Qff sa e .fm-X 595- . X Xxx' wfsifs wccia me C-zeefc Fun-loving Marcia came to Saint Nicholas in the sixth grade and has proved an enthusiastic supporter of her class. Twice Class Captain, she has held other offices as well. Active in sports, Marcia has been not only Gym Captain, but also representative on the Athletic Slate. ln her Junior year she worked steadily on Jinks, and this year she has proved capable as one of the Business Managers of Cantoria. Marcia is warm hearted and considerate, her sincerity wins a friendly respon .3,N asfajfffpgcg Q No Os f C 'Sim 5 X J x f f Sharon, with her ready smile :' tude, has been an important mem e er of our class. She has held various class offices including that of Captain in her Junior year. She has taken an active part in all our Senior activities and turned out regularly for ath- letics, this year leading the championship basketball team. She has been an able Co-chairman of the Food Sale and one of the Business Managers of Cantoria. 16 QW!! 01lf6'Cl4'LdlfL W'ith her friendly personality, artistic talent, and dependability, Gayle has shown herself to be an inval- uable member of our class. Arriving at Saint Nicholas five years ago, she has proved these qualities in many ways. She has showed efficiency as Class Secretary numerous times. Gayle earned the Art Cup in her Junior year and this year is Art Co-Editor of Cantoria, in which capacity she has done superior work. dlftd AWB!! ,lane has been one of the most active ,girls in our class. Her sense of responsibility and efficiency have enabled her to hold many offices, both in the class and in the Student Government Association. Her talents are not limited to the executive field, for she has been in Glee Club, turned out for athletics and taken part in all Senior activities. Because of her winning person- ality and friendly attitude, she has twice been chosen to represent Saint Nicholas at the Independent School Conference. .lane's bright smile and bubbling humor have pulled us out of many a dark moment.. F0 C9 yy? mi JZMZZ When fun-loving Toni entered Saint Nicholas in her .lunior year, it did not take long for her to make many friends and to enter school activities. This year, aside from being our Class Captain, she took one of the major roles in the Senior Play. She also served as a capable Activities Editor of the Cantoria, a joh for which she was well suited. With her captivating per- sonality and brunette charm, she has the distinction of being a girl who is truly the friend of each of us. 17 CD51 Q amz !Z..!z....m WJ WPILLJ As.President of the Athletic Association and bearer of the S pin for her outstanding cooperation and ability in the athletic field, Mimi has been a tireless worker. She is thoughtful and considerate-a perfec- tionist in every task she undertakes.. Mimi is the win- ner of the Scholastic Advancement Cup, and for three years she has captured the Pong Pong Cup, besides taking one of the two leads in the Senior Play. Her talents, seemingly unlimited, overflow from a warm, brilliant personality. PU46 4 Win, Energetic, vivacious Anne showed a decided flair for dramatics with her talented interpretation of Syl- via in the Senior Play. During her three years at Saint Nicholas, she has been active in all class projects, serving as Lieutenant Captain during her Junior year, Slate Representative, and a participant in the Christ- mas Pageant. Her sparkling personality will long be remembered. ..-.7 QS..-if Particularly outstanding in athletics, Mary has served as Class Captain, Gym Captain, Athletic Asso- ciation Slate Representative, and finally General Manager for the Basketball Season. In addition, her memorable portrayal of '6.lerry in the Senior Play showed real ability. She has cooperated fully in all class projects, including her part as a King in the Christmas Pageant. Mary's friendliness and her coop- erative spirit are greatly appreciated. 18 ijlZube,l 5124, 247 sig Z9 man cfcijajaa Unpredictable Sue, with her carefree laughter and love of life, spreads gaiety and good humor all about her. Behind this scintillating personality lies sym- pathy and kindheartedness. Her many activities in Glee Club and all school sports are colored with her exuberance and enthusiasm. Sue was very convincing in her role as an ambitious mother in the Senior Play. We are sure that Sue is one member of the class who will not easily be forgotten! s WW H1467 21:14 Although Nancy joined us in her Senior year, her friendliness and breezy humor readily won her a place in the class. She has served as Lieutenant Captain of the Senior Class and has been active in all group proj- ects. A member of the Glee Club, Nancy also sang in the Talent Show. In the Senior Play, she injected broad humor. into the part of Clem, a teen-age moron, while in the Christmas Pageant she appeared as a stately prophet. Versatility, energy, persiflage-that's our Nancy. fguzff Qgfmaf G'Peachy possesses a gay and pleasing personality. Her enthusiasm and willingness to cooperate in all class functions are welcome characteristics. She has ably carried out her duties as head of Senior Food Sales this year. Besides taking part in the Senior Play, she was inspiringly beautiful as the Virgin Mary in the Christmas Pageant. Understanding and cheerful at all times, Peachy finds a permanent place in the hearts of her classmates. 14148 21414, 644 Entering Saint Nicholas in her Junior year., slim, poised Anne has won a place in the hearts of all. Hav- ing been a capable Editor of the Junior links, she was also an able Class Captain in both her Junior and Senior years. Her literary ability has qualified her for a place on the Cantoria Staff. Anne has participated in various school activities and has worked on all Senior projects. She possesses a charm and efferves- cence that is the envy of all. 02.4 .mn Lois is one of the few twelve-year girls in the Senior Class. She has been a leader in both scholarship and sports. She won the Latin, Biology, and Current Events cups in her Junior year. She was narrator in the Christ- mas Pageant and acted as assistant director and busi- ness manager for the Senior Play. Lois, with her varied interests and friendly attitude, has constantly made vital contribution to the projects of the class. ' M gy GW 4 55 Susan has held various school and class offices dur- ing her years at Saint Nicholas, but it was in her Senior year that she was elected to the highest office in the school: President of the Student Government. Not only has her leadership been an inspiration to all, but her friendliness and helpfulness have won her the admiration of the whole school. In her Junior year she won cups in both Mathematics and English. Sue is a true example of the Saint Nicholas spirit. 20 FAVORITE SAYING PROBABLE FATE AMBITION EST AIN INTER ' M PET PEEVE WE LOV CALL H WE NAME Q H2 R pm Q B A2 2 5 m -'u U? N E -F -2 -v: U 3 cn -a v-4 O 3 cn 'U C eek-e Il W ucatio ed CCS yfa nn fu DY TED ER EIC BRAUN HW U CID A. 0 A 0 42 story :ei : E an -2 O I-4 Oi P 0 'U U1 'sa do i .E s.. 24 Ln o ul 'Fl -cs 0 I-1 0 cz. CB sn. III 3 O : 0 an 'S O nl per Park .las ria Staff I0 Can wake look C 'a wid ffl FII El D r-s Z Z n-J a-I 4 U S Q Y'a all Ill scrubwo naire illio E N U -Q Q as 1 0 E m9 empty gas tanks hair 5 5 2 U5 Di' I-Il Q :J n-1 I U I don't have one IOII Ren el Ir2V ssidy Q LJ Hopalong tap dancing Fe figu P-1 U Z 4 Z UI Z I-I n-I A O U -.a U se 3 -. 3 A Q 2 Am Q o ,g : a--A e E3 2 3, I 5 Q E 'E I-4 ,ii 3 Q E 0 e 5- : a. .2 ww ca. I-4 GJ O 5 'U E .15 5 'Fi 'E' n. -Q eu Du S' an s: E '22 P 3 U2 O ..: ini c: U? Ps .2 'S E3 .ca .s 5 P' U, BD .E 5- .3 ii 5 2 1 .2 O n. 5 4 E D5 Q D-4 fn 2 Z Z 4 W 2 '4 E-f '-7 cn 'D 4 U Li Pm II U F4 A 0 Qt D4 o E E o o L4 on I U? Q. bs i 'S r: 5. -2 E as H-0 Oi 3 an hous a Career IS ir cu ha e dateless fiv the ality person N NIE JA ON T IS EDM cn Ln 0 'U z! Q -SS 0 .3-2 -er: B-E :: : M ff.: 3.1: 5,-5E :E ND- ::..:5 S3 gl-0 as 2.4 N ,,, . I-1 .S :Egan shin: Q53 SEQ S-0 :ss .25 mb EE :S new ss: -mg 2 as E :sg -I-Q EE O C'- EQ BE E Z5 Ea UCD' mz UZ :E Lanz.. Q, !? 81 8 billboard painter cartoonist bots I'0 for those without the artistic ability FOXIE FOX f 2 Q3 2 N-I o 4-I L -1 as I as .Q 5 'li Q A2 We QI 2 Q 'B Jn Q -2 E 'U I- Q LH 2 4 3 lvl O 'U o E .M U -na 5 CQ F'4 57' L1 0 P -v-1 ln! 'U Q A-I :un 'B O O 3 56 Sal' Cae Lil E4 FD BJ n-I Lil U F8 Ilalll od O hh II! U I-l A Q DG Lf.. ax. -E B 'J Guess who at 18 ed marri acber IC Flash Gordon mY al' button nose GILDERSLEVE GILDERSLEVE QL QD E 'ie U 2 O -2 n r? 3 Wi 8 I Q QD Q s 3 3-Q? o Q A QE Ss 75 oz Q I-1 ev 'cn is s as-2 L5 QE' C2 .sch '- 5 .S as S22 E uh H .25 ms -BI: -3 om -M3 'ami ll-IN-1 3.0909- QE!!! :mcg Jfcnifll Q .M S -Q T, D E os.. . '52 ff! LE: D 533. Eg CD '50 .3 On-1 lx 5.2 Q Sr. E OD '4- Z E P+ ki U Q 35 E ILO.. I Z 2 4 Z4 nag-4 Q B4 -. OM L11 5.56.5 E guys! you Hey Ski Acres U n-A on Ps U u-A v-4 N P : 5 UD 9m 0 v-1 1-A Q P 5 U2 cn 3 the 5 datel III Ca dcr all caches HEN p P-' D1 Z Fi II! rn H 0 'U E u N ea v. an v-2 3 ea E as G an Pu 'U H u-1 fat model model SS the 5 datele oice V ARD ST MU ES JON l'CllS ders cl Il o 3 LI A W 2 Q Hih Ire mP ll master of the game vacations boys' gossip CS .lo ey Z n-4 E4 DS 42' 2 I don'tfknow President 110116 118 Federal Aven FS Pape I'l'l'l Ie SIICCZC MARSH Y EER McCR Sang duce T6 I 've got to d all stage h aCIl'6SS skiing 0 .2 O P U -I on -I 4-0 -nu 3 1-4 Lu -nn bb G6 20 waist Z CE Li H cn Z III CD Di O E' E HJ H E CJ D1 O 2 of an angel .I'll never tell I'l'laSSCI1SC erapist Physio-Th khaki TS women drive III ias enthus Z O QQ 4 Z cn UD Z n-1 n-I hi D 2 E E E E135 'sas uhm CD :- 0 'U is si 535, 251' -Mg 53's FD .2 S-E' Sa 'DES 'a vw.E 'CIE-2 thai' 3.52 -'aaa 8 v E Cl cu :. hD U -S.,-5:2 ...Eg mm-3 EE ?s.5'E :gps FU Sims a-sooo 32.-Ea Ill Ch Q 3 isa LQ Fi QL-gm P-'ZS ag na 'ins CDH 5 Ee: aaa? as :EE emo: What else ls new? Sanskrit techni- F: - nu 0 .13 S-A 3 I0 Fifi Callison's Jasper shorts ng I lo IM M N SO IN ROB CIISIOII dim an 05 :- O li Q o C -nl D4 Te That's ra dunce teacher West Point ellICl'laIllS li ODS facial expressi ANNE E B 4 cn I nule i Wait a m Beach ond hm Ric Hawaii 0I'IS SP boys short recreation room SCOTTIE E1 E-l O U CD CD Q4 Q-u r-4 N U CD really the hing is lt WAC's the join draftees e certain steps In S0 draft the 5 Q 3 E rm. fn na U CD greatest linle t s, I 've nish! pd 3. 3 uw: 3, E 3 m-S 3 Q A S' class of '73 2 to graduate Ford convertible grades as Mary PEACHY ART W E ST g! lyin -E N I-4 O dl! Q U I-I an 'U E 0 0 0 u-1 bb n Glee stay i Velllle A Federal I ell 00 inn ing hav jokes TIN TIN LING ID 'U O -rl I-l 0 Qu for 2 gang eyes E hmmm 81' cab drlv cn ua U li cl: O -E U Q li F'l ld ai mmer job CSS Sll I-'I 0 hi N 'U e the 5 wonders pols S ES N VAN SS NE VAN s., E -ga-, 'WW E'-'gli Qui .gv Ig'-5 n,Q2 'filo gg. ME ga o H2 eu ou Ei-5 CD 0-'I-lg OG.. Rim ..:: O ali 0 Ee! Qlvl rf-g Esc UJ CI o W 'rn 0 In 'S N E31 Eu 52 gi m'5 Zn. 3 UZ' io BDU:-I Ea'-53 -sim '-cg.2 Es n-JCI: Z5 ge -153 Es E IOR BABIES J ones Morgenstern Flynn Stewart Heideman 6. Tinling 7. Callison 8. Wilson 9. Frolich 10. Edmiston' 11. Powell Q 22 Sawin Braunschweiger Robinson Fitch V Scott E IOR BABIE '. is C. rf S. X Osterm an Henry McCreery Gildersleve Van Ness Graham 7. Wyckoff 8. Rembe 9. Childers 10. Cowen ll. Collins 12. Cullen 23 Martin Scripps Fox Eastman Mullins CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Saint Nicholas, presumably sound of mind and body, do individually and collectively execute, publish and declare this our last will and testament: To the Juniors we leave the Senior Key, which opens many doors, IF they can find it! To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave the right to harass, thwart, and in general, foul up the incoming Frosh. To the Freshmen we leave that infinitesimal spark of hope. To the Faculty we leave peace of mind. Braunschweiger leaves Miss Shields broken hearted . . Callison leaves before the fifteenth of May ..... Childers leaves her southern drawl to Miss Aquaterra . . . Collins leaves a bottle of H202 to the Chem lab ..... Cullen leaves her hair alone ..... Eastman leaves her ability in music to Arturo Rubenstein ..... Edmiston leaves her ability to mimic the teachers to Suzanne Ivey . . . Fitch leaves her drape shape to Pattie Lane ..... Flynn leaves her prominence on Federal Avenue to Jane McVay . . . Frolich leaves Caesar gladly ..... Gildersleve leaves her diary to the Junior ,links ..... Cowen leaves her knowledge in history to Mister David Saville Muzzey . . . Graham leaves her presidential abilities to Ike ..... Heideman leaves her mailbox to Vicky Rembe . . Henry leaves the Highland gang without a car ..... J ones leaves a jar of mustard to Mrs. Rongstad ..... Martin leaves her original vocabulary to Sharon Feek .... McCreery leaves her sneeze to anyone who can handle it .... Morgenstern leaves her dramatic flair for the fourth of July . . . Mullins leaves in a blue Plymouth ..... Osterman leaves her ability in knitting to Octonek Knit Shop . . Powell takes it with her . .. . . . ' ' Robinson leaves Gaby moonlight though Hell should bar the way .... . Sawin leaves her warm friendliness to the teachers for use in time of stress .... Scott leaves her desk to Sharon Washburn ..... Scripps leaves her soft, gentle singing voice to Patsy Palmer . . Stewart makes like a tree and leaves ..... Tinling leaves her tact in gym class to Lael Scott ..... Van Ness leaves for Finnland ..... Wilson leaves her ability in Latin to Caesar, who could use it ..... Wyckoff leaves her school spirit to Laurie Calvert ..... Signed, sealed and delivered on this second day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. A Placer SUE GRAHAM Class President 24- IZ...- RADER xiii? f Zig., ii 5 S Na 0 NELJORK E '-U-EI EKEZS Miss Lee Sponsor The energetic Junior Class has had a busy year. Besides their publication of the links, they gave a lovely silver tea at the Lambda Bazaar. Their Prom was a tremendous success, a gala affair that will long be remembered. Perhaps their out- standing project of the year was undertaken at Christmas time, when they sent gifts to soldiers in Korea. Letters from the grateful recipients proved that their efforts were appreciated. They chose April 22 for their tea, at which they hon- ored Miss Ryerson. We wish them luck and a successful Senior year. 26 Allen Isham Sally-.lo bberegt Patsy Palmer Ruth Ann Wood N X e Barbara Boid Eleanor Jordan Sarah MacRae Lael Scott Salli Zwang Laurie Calvert Carol Landon . Patricia Lane .lane McVay Loyal Nordstrom .lerry We 5' 27 Sheila Weibert Mrs. Rongstad Sponsor Though few in number, the Sophomores have asserted themselves by their wholehearted enthu- siasm in all phases of school life. Early in the year the whole class was formally initiated into Lambda Theta Upsilon, the school sorority to which only Sophomores and upperclassmen are eligible. The girls successfully undertook two booths at the bazaar this year. At Christmas time they contributed a CARE package for Korea. Sonya Peters, a welcome addition to the class, arrived at midterm this year. A tea in May, hon- oring Miss Borsheim, wound up a busy year for the Sophomores, who express their gratitude for tl1e guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Rongstad. The Seniors are proud of their sister class! 28 Jana Bekins Betsy Carr Carolyn Gracey Ann Codefroy Sallie McEacl1eran Sonya Peters Barbara Henry Mary Newton Susan Reed Suzanne Ivey 'Sally Palmer Sara Williams Miss Evans Sponsor Pigtails and clothespins were first on the agen- da for the Freshmen, going through the mock initiation for Lambda Theta Upsilon. A cake walk and a jewelry booth were novel projects for the charity bazaar, and at Christmas time a CARE package was sent to Korea. Their hilar- ious performance of 'iBlazing Six-guns guaran- teed success for the Senior Mixer. Exam week was brightened by a luncheon given by Mrs. Edmunds and Mrs. Raymond for the entire class. Their own tea, honoring Mrs. Orrenmaa, fol- lowed on Saint Patrick's Day. Outstanding in sports, the Freshmen have been prominent con- tenders for every athletic cup. All in all, their .high school career has started off with a bang! ff' Y Y YY Y Win WY Y Y , Ellen Agen Alice Arnold Alansa Carr Barbara Danz Valerie Dempsey Judith Donnan Louise Edmunds Jacqueline Friedlander Martha Corrill Judith Hatch Susan Palmer Joyce Pankratz Noreen Raymond Vicki Rembe Genie Ross Sharon Washburn 31 em fit Betsy Baxter L! Nadine Blackford Sharon Callahan Lucy Cantrlll . ff 5 X 193 ff! +79 , lf Q' A ' 5 gf, 211 Lf' I ' v E N' Rx Anne Dodd Mary Duncan Anne Hamilton Phoebe Ann King Leigh Miller Penny Perkins I Carolyn Loe Carol Peth Sherry Madlinger 1 H I Melinda Pierce Jackie Fox Stephanie Griffiths Gael Maxwell Marilyn McVay Molly Ross Susan Selz Sandra Shorts Vicki Shorts Jane Stilwell Mary Frances Diane Vandewall Pamela White fu Tripple r m 11 nf a , Q RJ Q 'f' Q 45 Y- 17- 1 ff J 'IQ' ' 5 QL! '4-' '. A Hi ,- 'L :ig ,QF U .4 ,-W - ' ' 5' P: v , 4 .,' ,JN-'N' Fox f 5 . J 8 t L Betsy Bledsoe Carolee Danz Joan Palmer W M - -Q fc! S C55 , 2 5 BF Judy Bledsoe Margot Brice Linda Clark Kathryn Campbell Mary Griffith Elizabeth Holtz Melinda McColloch Jennifer Paul Judith Rogers Susan Studebaker Eleanor Merrick Judith Swanson I Marcia Watt Sandra Williams Leanne Wilson Yu' 11 , Q ' Q ?I '-a- if H1-25 X- r Q 5, iff: w- ', -' ye' fb.-1 -4 .- Y g i --1 '1 S 111s S s avr--Lt, L BJ- 4- 'Z.Z'- T K.. f- ' Dinah Campbell Karen Carlson Christy Glass Charrlotte , Hutchinson Maly Reed Meii1lg?,?o?nn Wendy Trosper Judith Troxell Ann Wheatman Laurien Wilcox Susan Wood Kathie Brooks t 1 t . Q 3 ss- , J Ra-a t ' x F Carol Calvert Penny Danz Pamela Foster Barbara Hiscock Ruth MacLeod I A .I Sandra McKinstry Melinda Meyer Barbara Baily Linda Emery Ann Milner Abby Ann Moser Dianna Tucker Judith Warrack Elizabeth Ambrose 3 E Laurie Glass Karen Hanson Cynthia Hixon Vivian Irwin Sally Isaacson Pamela Jarret Tyrel Landy Jean Lenfesty Jackie Madison Cecile Mills Sheila Proby Mary Wheatman 59 Q i as B an a , Vs . 1 sez, at ,, e V 'eb X if D we .' . 24 , .-I , l Q' ' I . ' a W -.1 91 , s . I 1 ., 5.6 .. Q A 7 1. I 5 , 3 I iv ' -75-qv' ff-L I A f-v ? 5 NJ y A 1, 13' - 1 . Fox 4 . 'QQ' ,X Y s' 4 - N X5 2 1 -All I u 8. -'i r e ' L ' 1' -' J 'J an Melinda Berge X N N S ' fwf1.Q7'X'? 'l X s x X it X X F' -' R 3 Eugenia Duffy Sally Hiscock Jane Rourke Jeanne Von Herberg Alison Wiebert Marcia Wilder Ann Marie Carroll Lela Joscelyn Lynn Larson Judith Moser Lee Vonne Willis Melissa Meyer Lynn Milner Jeanne Duffy Barbara Gleason Nancy Maizels Phyllis Richmond Marcia Perry Mary Massey Lisl Melthan Virginia h Victoria Watt Zalinda Zech Von Her erg . J Gb K9 Q +' 9, G Q, -' 6 1A J fi Z I.:-:J h 'V A A v, 1 l I ,fe-5 2 5 s 1' -1 1' 1' f For 2 ' J' ef-.f lg , -ef 'Z '.E: ' LO ER SCHOOL SNAPS At the tone the time will be Stage-struck The redcoats are coming Where are the sheep? The club Blue ribbon prospect A girl's best friend Doorman It's against the rules, but . . . April showers bring Wait 10 years Startling, isn't it? Point with pride A clean sweep Sweet innocence On with the show! Quintuplets .QQ S F A -X, f GSU 'fi 5 3 W4 X lvl X , 0 T? ' W. Yf 0 Z v -1 I W V 0 4I J if 1 m Q ' -L. Q D, J . fe A' A , Q 1 ' ,' A 7 K V fm Apu !!!i'y .Se-47' , KJ f 'Q h 't I ,yy Af 'fiiM:'?54i1'1 ' me QW if' Q-9 W 51 ' 1 if ' x If n v a, X 1 Q x 4 : Ak fqgrfl 4: f 'I K i XXX 'fs fm o Cv 4 A f , , QQ A an HQGQQQV Q 5 x XX , 4' W0 'fl f ffl' W NNN M will I 1 oi' -i' m W 1' P Qu mf f ' V' U nn' iq 0 4' 'vim a' 1 545, E Lnqmpmw Z9 ff q 3 '51 A A I , 1 fi , 7 x'x '?' QT we M Qvwrn-1.44 cn 0 mt, 1 , 4 A J I Ju! :Wa MM ?4 sm? '-23 51: AQ,- JQQZA YJ! M-XI-S. If fd! 72,-f----W' ' 'wid ,- v 38 ! i1'-5 Sf? 'nn 041- .5 -221:-.1-. 21'-5 .Jig 4:-2:21. f-'S':'2'v WI' 'fi :St-Gr: Xglsi A ' mtv ' .'.lQa141s: QQ - 'W 5v'Jf 20031 4099 ol .xt ff:-,wg 255' EFL' 'Ns' Avg, ,I 8.0 x V get-1' QQ .MA 013' Q cv ec Syew 5 6 06, I -warg s t'S'3'4 , :on 3' -8 'S' ' 0 C .4 it JMD' ' sf-if wr 45' 5122 1:22-ff: hw? -if September 4 .... School Opens September 12 . . . Senior Key Found September 24-25 . . Lambda Initiation Sept. 29-Oct. 10 . . Volleyball Tournament Uctober 16 . October 31 . November 10 November 11 November 23 Saint Nicholas Charity Bazaar Lower School Hallowe en Party Senior Play Armistice Day Holiday Glee Club sings on Vozces o Northwest November 27-28 . . Thanksgiving Vacation December 17 .... Christmas Festival Dec. 17-Jan. 5 . . . Christmas Holidays January 5 ..... School Reopens January 12-16 . . . Mid-year Exams January 24 ..... Junior Prom January 30 ..... Senior Mixer February 6 ..... Father-Daughter Banquet February 13 .... Lower School Valentine Party February 23 .... Washington's Birthday Holiday March 19 ...... Dance Program March 23 ...... Badminton Tournament March 30-April 7. . Spring Vacation April 16 ...... Senior Fashion Show April 27-May 15 . . Softball Tournament May 1 . . . May 15 . . . May 20-21 '. Mayl22 . . . May22-28 . May 31 . . . June2 . . 39 '- May Festival Activities Day Senior Exams Senior Prom Final Exams Baccalaureate Service Commencement In her new position as Academic Head of the High School, Mrs. Neil has proved a resourceful and efficient leader. Her excellent judgment and generousspirit have won our con- fidence, and we look forward to many years of her guidance and friendship. SUSAN WYCKOFF, President Student Government Association 40 ST DE T GO ER- ME T ASSOCI TIO SUSAN Wvclcorr President F? A. Z wif' -- ff 1253 - K' 7 3: Q , , , Q 5 'A' Wx I 1 SHARON FEETC I QIIUTTA4 MERNA 'EASTMAN V ice-President Vice-President First Semester Second Semester J ANA Bmcms SAnA WILLIAMS Secretary Secretary First Semester Second Semester The Student Government Association is based upon the two ideals of Saint Nicholas School, personal honor and consideration for others. The officers of this organization set an example for all students to follow by cooperating with both faculty and students in all phases of school life. 41 SANDRA ISHAM Secretary-Treasurer First Semester LAMBDA THETA UPSILQN ANN HENRY President v-fx 41 f s ff 42 . lx OA is 0 U 1 .- --A---'.: ' -ay 2 E Qt, : 2 ' 5 f'-' A Q 45? A Cx -f'?,,,. .....,. - '-' .hxXF.g The chief purpose of Lambda Theta Upsilon Association is that of raising money for charity. This organization draws its membership from the three upper classes of the high school. The Freshmen go through a mock initiation, but do not become active members until the beginning of their Sophomore year. This year the chief money-raising project was the biennial Charity Bazaar, in which the entire school participated. The Asso- ciation not only sponsored drives for the United Good Neighbors, March of Dimes, and the Red Cross, but also donated money to the Orthopedic Hospital and CARE. 43 PATRICIA LANE Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester CHA PIO HIP TE M The S girl plaque was presented to the school in 1949 by Barbara Johanson. Every year a Junior girl is chosen on the basis of cooperation in athletics. This girl receives a pin which she wears on her tie during her Senior year. This year Mimi Robinson received the HS pin, and her name was engraved on the plaque. Ann Henry, Nancy Collins, Susan Wyckoff, Jill Fox, Lynn Gildersleve Lois Wilson, Judy Callison, Cornelia Fitch, Mary Scott, Mimi Robin son, Jane Powell, Captain Sharon Mullins holding pennant. WHO WILL WIN ? Susan Palmer, Laurie Calvert, Alice Arnold, Mary Heideman Baseball Enthusiasts BACK Row-Teddy Braunschweiger, Susan Wyckoff, Sandra Jones, Lois Wilson, Sharon Mullins, .lane Powell. FRONT Row-Anne Sawin, Judy Callison, Captain Mary Scott, Cornelia Fitch, Mimi Robinson. TI-ILETIC ASSUCIATIO Mnvn ROBINSON President A, fi' ' : 45 CAROL LANnoN BARBARA Bom Vice-President Vice-President First Semester Second Semester SUZANNE IVEY BARBARA HENRY ' MARY Nl-:w'roN SUSAN REED Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer First Semester First Semester Second Semester Second Semester The fundamental purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote good sportsman- ship and a genuine interest in athletic activities. The program is divided into four seasons: volleyball, basketball, dance, and baseball. The highlights of the year are the F ather-Daughter Banquet, the Dance Program, and Activities Day, which marks the conclusion of the sports year. 45 THE IUR PLAY BACK Row-Bembe, Childers, Powell, Mullins, Cildersleve, Callison, Braunschweiger, Morgen- stern, Robinson, Sawin, Scott, Flynn, McCreery, Collins, Martin, Scripps. FRONT Row-Cowen, Fitch, Wyckoff, Edmlston, Jones, Stewart, Eastman, Van Ness, Tinling. On November tenth the Senior Class presented '4Men Are Like Street Cars, a comedy in three acts, by Graeme and Sarah Lorimer. The leads were taken by Lynn Morgenstern and Mimi Robinson, who interpreted the parts of Maudie and Davy. Under the excellent direction of Miss Myrtle Borsheim, the Senior Play was a commendable and memorable production. 46 THE E IOR PLAY Miss Borsheim, Ann Henry, Gayle Osterman, Mary Heideman, Lois Wilson PRODUCTION STAFF DIRECTOR ........................................... . ...........................................,...... Myrtle Borsheim ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER ................................,......... Lois Wilson LITERARY ASSISTANTS .................................................. Cornelia Fitch, Anne Van Ness STAGE MANAGER .............................,...........,........ ............................ M ary Heideman STAGE PROPERTIES ...... .... - - ...........,...,............ Ann Henry PUBLICITY MANAGER ...... ...................,................... J ill Fox MAKE-UP ...................... .................... ....... M r S. Swift, Mrs. Rongstad USHERS Lois Wilson Gayle Osterman Mary Heideman Ann Henry Jill Fox Celeste Frolich Piano selections between acts by Merna Eastman Anne Van Ness and Cornelia Fitch 47 .IU IOR JI K Zwang, Feek, Scott, MacRae, Boid, Miss Lee, Jordan, Weathel'bee, Lane, Weibert, Palmer, Landon Under the direction of Sarah MacRae, editor, and the guidance of Miss Lee, the Juniors published the ,links throughout the year. Each issue, containing humor, news, and the art work of Patsy Palmer, represented many hours of typing during the girls' free periods and after- school hours. SENIOR FASHION SHOW One of the successful Senior projects this year was the annual Fashion Show, which was held on April 22. Models were chosen from each of the classes. Repre- senting the lower school were Vicky Watt, Nancy Maigels, Zalinda Zech, Melinda Meyer, Jean Von Her- berg, Melinda Berge, Vivian Irwin, Mary Wlteatman, Barbara Hiscock, Judy Warrack, Susan Ward, and Wendy Trosper. Their clothes came from the Pied Piper Shop. The girls from the Junior High were Mary Grifliths, Margo Bryce, Jackie Fox, and Penny Perkins. Modeling clothes from the Assembly Room were the girls from the High School. Those who partic- ipated were Joyce Pankratz, Genie Ross, Jackie Fried- lander, Sonya Peters, Susan Reed, Sally McEacheran, Sandra Isham, Barbara Boid, Carol Landon, Janet Edmiston, JoAnn Martin, and Mimi Robinson. After a preview of new spring fashions, the mothers and their guests were invited to a silver tea in the dining room. 48 THE UNIOR PRO .fl Q .: ' Q K' ' Y 1 ' A , 1 I A 1 S A I' Q' Q J x L aff ,v' 5, I -Que' '.:.p:. 1 ,x . .Ln-Zh. ..-:lvl - ' 124' 'C '-gl ff I -, 4' 4 l I K ' . 1 f I I , Y ' J ' f 5 tj 1 'xg i . , F H-x Honoring the Seniors, the Juniors chose Animal Promenade as the title for their Prom, held on January twenty-fourth at the College Club. Mrs. Richard L. Neil, Senior class sponsor, and Miss Borghild Lee, Junior class sponsor, were the two honor guests. The Junior mothers fol- lowed the theme by making fantastic felt animals for the programsg colorful balloons added to the festive atmosphere. Everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the music of Bob Marshall and listening to his rendition of Big Fat Butterfly. Among the many prize dances, Celeste Fro- lich and her escort won the elimination dance, and Mimi Robinson and her escort won stuffed animals for being uthe most rigid dancersf' Laurie Calvert, Jane McVay, Lael Scott, and Sallie Zwang gave a punch party before the Prom, and Mary Scott was hostess to everyone at her home afterwards, climaxing a perfect evening. '4 5 l , . I I , .v l in f 1 - . tw t , ', , - ,li - . . 1 , r . ,j ' 1 , ,f 0 Z tl ll ., . . ' 1 ' O ': I u 1. A f 'N . il A r 1 ia. Q ix wmv ' b . ., v-ssc...-sw mmmmmw m SAINT NICHOLAS DAY The 42nd birthday of the school was celebrated this year on Saint Nicholas Day, December 19, by the annual presentation of the Christmas. Pageant. The lead of this year's Pageant, MThe Handmaidenf' was taken by Ann Henry. The story portrayed in seven scenes was supported by the chorus of the High School Glee Club. Ruth Stewart lent her beauty to the part of the Virgin Mary in the last scene. 50 SAINT NICHOLAS GLEE CLUB The Saint Nicholas Glee Club, under the guidance of its experienced conductor, Almada Biery Iones, plays a major role in school life. Besides appearing before the school in various assemblies and participating in Christmas and Commencement pro- grams, the Glee Club represents the school actively at civic group functions. In November the girls were featured on KOMO's Voices of the Northwest, a half-hour program devoted to the development and promotion of Northwest vocal groups. Again in February of this year the Glee Club entertained at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon, and later in the month sang at a meeting of the Civic Opera Association. The Glee Club is a high school minor which meets 'V A Q for two periods twice a week. Judy Callison was if jf ' I elected President of the Club for the year, while . 3 ' Q -t.,, ff' Cornelia Fitch has served as Role Officer and Ann . 0 Godefroy as Librarian. I' We extend our heartiest congratulations to the 5 Glee Club for its fine record. 51 Hood Canal hideout. Cheese. Looks like fun. Hi y'all. Watch that Heideman. Charley partying it. Go ahead, hit me! At the fair, no doubt. Tough, isn't she? Brings back memories. Portrait of a good child. Daaaaaaaaaahling! ! Just chatting. The Champion. Is that the kind thing to do, Mullins? Big sister Pattie. How to write a term paper. Four slightly mussed Frosh. Big time Seniors. Tell us too. Seniors-always eating. Mimi's mystery man. My, what big eyes you have, Marcia! Did someone call? Triple trouble. Is this a challenge? In the good old summertime. They finally made it. Kill it quick before it multiplies The morning after . . . One for you, one for me. That Rembe rhythm. Gone, but not forgotten. Hey, what's the story here? Unholy four and Fifi. 53 y Rockettes. Monkey's delight. The big night. Sleeping Beauty? A Pretty Girl is like a Melody. Is it wet? Time out. Attention! Things are bad all over! Frosh on Senior bench - Well! I! Anyone there we know? Old Paint. Tennis anyone? Top brass. Thursday? Houbregs? Qu'est - ce c'est? The rock of Gibraltar. It's a bird, it's a plane Is this the place? The jungle beckons. Mimi and friend. Shall we dance? The champs. Pigeon toes! Oh joy, what glee - 1-9-5-3. Mmmmm - good. On Top of Old Smoky. Reaching for the moon. Toss me a line. On top of old Palmer. Cowen cramming for the nationals. On top of old Glewfaktree. Open wide. . Fish - fry. Oooooo - my eye!! .' I use horse grease. Frogman Henry. Meet you after the game. Grounded. 66 spray and the wheel's kick and the flung :X N L A i .WYXE X R V Q ' X X , 5 Y S55 Q X . ' sw -. Q . ex ' X x ,, X if . N-Sf x - - K' 3 ' X W - X zxq ' - Y N E X k M X 1 b --.- - X X-,X 2 S E 5 X . X ,...,.::5:k5'i.,.: x aff - 2 rj f NNW-iwwff - is A E lw I g Q ixwx S Q x P Y N L, X. P .x.X X. g X ki V K. - X C x' 1-iwsmmww Q ' , X W ws is x x Y . ,. .. QW X A J . ..., N. ---. w. X 133 X :Q f if XZ' N5 S X 6 i Ns XS , w 3 S 5 S S F K F . ' ww NM' ' - .f 4. WW 4 k 5 K ii L S W 1 -sz.12fi1' .mgggi - ,zz E Y'-5 . N is A Q Qwg 1 ei N ,Q X S X 'sw W Sf S E 1 If is if , zffmwf Q '5' 'Q C . Cl 5 EZ! 57 u 'g 33395. ,J A i. ' I Q46 ?!l'l4t0l4'L7 of 61, W MJ4'Ll4ft Have you ever wished that you had left well enough alone? Unfortunately, we are not always provided with sufficient foresight to enable us to avoid turning a simple act of good intention into an embarrassing and sometimes rather un- usual situation. Among my shortcomings one will find this lack of foresight, which perhaps accounts for the occurrence of just such .an incident. - To eliminate the boredom of waiting for Judy to have her hair cut, Cornelia and I decided to study the styles on the third floor of Frederick 81 Nelson. As we approached the Fashion Designing Room, I noticed that one of the manikins had been badly neglected. Although she was wearing a very attractive suit, the whole effect was seri- ously damaged by the grotesque position in which her hand had been placed. One hand was outstretched in a very graceful pose, but the other was in definite need of repair. I started to walk by, but I could not resist the temptation to correct the error. Seeing her hand in that freakish position produced an effect sim- ilar to that of hearing the scale played minus the last note. In spite of the painful arrangement of her hand, the manikin, inanimate creature that she was, smiled bravely. This also annoyed me, so I decided to do the humane thing--besides, she had been on her feet all day. As I was twistin the hand around to its natural I O g I I position, I heard a faint noise, and soon found that the manikin's hand was lying in mine- unattached, except for a long black glove which was still partly on her arm. Upon discovering this development, my companion started to make a hasty exit, and it was only after repeated stage whispersthat I was able to bring her back. The fact that two ladies were sitting within twenty feet of us made it imperative that we pro- ceed with extreme nonchalance. Since the long black glove was obstructing our view, we were forced to work with a technique similar to Braille. I finally persuaded by brave friend to spell me for a spell. When I threatened to leave, she suggested that she accompany me, merely deposting the hand on the floor. After consider- able deliberation, we elected to remain and give our undivided attention to the task at hand. As we were attempting to join the handto the arm, it became apparent that we would have to roll down the glove. I had thought that perhaps we would be able to finish our task unnoticed, for we had carefully concealed our surreptitious acts by feigning extreme interest in the fabric whenever a clerk passed by, but just as we were about to connect the two pieces, we heard a voice behind us: '6May I help you? I made a feeble attempt to explain that the hand had looked funny, but I received an even ufunnieri' look from the clerk, for she had a who was ignorant enough to let you out of your cage and how- am I going to get you backi' expression on her face. Fortunately, we were able to join the pieces within a few seconds and celebrated this event by trooping away with a burst of laughter. ' ' MIMI ROBINSON, Class 12 QA! Zltlfet 6 There never had been such a winter, they said, As in London town that year, When the river Thames froze thick and black, And the cold north wind blew far and near, And the cold north wind blew far and near. Shops were erected and a new town began On the banks of that ice so strong, And errand boys and horses, too, Traveled across from shores so long, Traveled across from shores so long. And so it lasted for nearly three weeks, With bonfires, fun, and laughter, But soon came the end, and tragedy struck With a warmer wind and a clear sky after, With a warmer wind and a clear sky after. The weight at the sides of the river Thames Soon weakened the strength of the center, And all at once this cracking ice Sucked all of her prey beneath her, Sucked all of her prey beneath her. And there never has been such a winter since As in London town that year, When the river Thames froze thick and black, And the cold north wind blew far and near, And the cold north wind blew far and near. MERNA EASTMAN, Class 12 . ' -1.4 . . Aff. - ' 626014, ef .fIj0'Ci6 With hell-for-leather dash he dared, and crossed the Rio Grande, And tried to fight old Uncle Sam with his guerilla band. Oh, Pancho Villa was his name, to some a hero brave, To some a villain bandit fit for sending to his grave. With bandoleers across his chest, the Lion of the North, Across the hills of Mexico, his men and he rode forth. Where e'er he rode, his piercing eyes, his black unruly hair, His huge mustache, his stature large, made enemies beware. Columbus was the town he struck, New Mexico the state, He bearded mighty Uncle Sam on one eventful date. A In Washington the news was heard, and orders went apace, For Black Jack and his regiments to promptly start the chase. 0f cavalry four regiments, on foot a couple more, Artillery was also sent, responding to the roar Which swept across the continent above the Rio Grande, Bring Villa back, alive or dead, and kill his raiding band! For weeks, for months. the columns moved, and searched those arid lands, But everytime they had him trapped, he slipped ,right through their hands. In dark Guerrero's mountain cave, he saw the troopers near, And, grinning, waited till they left, and his escape was clear. The search was vain and after months, the recall bugle blew, The quarry lost, the Lion gone, the search for him was through. So '6Black ,lackw moved his regiments, now northward from that land, And weary troopers rode once more, across the Rio Grande. Years later in Chihuahua's hills ambush brought him low, All blood and dust he lay there still, felled by a mortal blow. So died the Lion of the North, who crossed the Rio Grande, And tried to fight old Uncle Sam with his guerilla band. CZCEZDZOI44. CSZZAZT I wanted to get away, Freedom called but I couldn't find her. Brutalities, pressures, regimentations closed in about me. I recall how they took him, my brother- Helpless, powerless, sick inside was I, Knowing he would never return ..... Again I heard the clear cry of Freedomg Again I was helpless, longing for the justice that sl1e offered. Then, planning day and night, I was ready: Running, hiding, crawling through shadows, Restrained by fear, yet goaded by hope, At last I found the border And the thin dark line of barbed fence .... s. A sharp crack sounded in the vacuum of the gray dawn, The burning lead penetrated my body as I fell across the wire ..... My hands felt the fresh morning earth And my fingers clutched Freedom's soil. Yes, I am free now, but the others ..... Must they, too, have freedom only through death? SANDRA ISHAM, Class 11 PATSY GOWEN, Class 12 cwL86!6'C My grave is not marked as others are. My only grave is dirt and stone and mortarshells. Perhaps, some day, there will be a rude cross To mark the place where I fell. I did not die for my country gladly I was sent to fight for a cause Begun without reason. Forced to die, embittered. But then perhaps it was better To die than to live In this world where boys become men before their time, But are never allowed to grow old. SARAH MACRAE, Class 11 JPL ' J'CWl4'l,dlft6lCA ,MWC As James o Scotland came to see The lairds wha he ha summoned, He spied among the heather blooms The bonnie Maggie Drummond. In saffron snood and plaid o red She stole his heart sae free, And James, he took her for his wife Back to the high countrie. A year hae passed and a were gae, The court m'et merrilie, When Maggie ha her J ames' bairn A bonnie wee lassie. The lairds rejoiced and came to see, A jealous man did follow. A feast was held and in was brought A cask of new Marsalo. But oh, the rascal in their midst Did poison a the wine, And first fair Maggie did touch it to Her rubie lips sae fine. She dropped her goblet frae her hand, ' The wine, it spilled like blude. It stained the cloth of purest white, And thru the hall did flood. She died that night in James' arms, And he shed many a tear. On Sunday next he bared his haid And walked beside her bier. The wind blew cauld as mass was sung, And in the ground she's laid. The gra' green sod o'er her sma feet, A stone set a her haid. Each year her James came back to see ' Where Maggie lies a rest, And pluck the single, pure white rose Wha grows frae out her breast. Lols WILSON, Class 12 6dPLl'l.6 'Q 'mic lea As evening approaches it finds us traveling westward across the prairies. The intense heat of the day is quickly leaving, and a cool breeze begins to circulate through the car as we roll onward and westward toward the setting sun. All day we have traveled mile upon mile across the endless prairies. Here and there a small town has broken the pattern of the great expanse. And then miles and miles of hard, dry soil-and tumbleweeds .... Over a knoll comes a straggling line of wild horses. They pause and start grazing near a small water hole. As far as the eye can see there is nothing but desert and sky and shimmer- ing heat. Now and then a jack rabbit scampering across the road or a gopher standing along the side of a railroad stops and watches us go by .... The late afternoon sun strikes highlights on coiled snakes sunning themselves on bits of rock, while prairie chickens momentarily cease their scurrying to watch us drive by. It has been a long day. We have been as minute figures moving across the vast panorama of the prairie. But before we dream the last miles away, we become witness to a suddenflame of glory for which the day's drabness has left us unprepared. The whole western sky is an ocean of reds, blues, and deep fuschias. Gradually it becomes less bril- liant and finally fades off into the deep evening heaven that is beginning to sparkle with stars. Truly, we might say with the Psalmist, The heavens declare the glory of Gpd and the fir- mament showeth His handiwork. The day is over and soon we shall be home. The great prairies will be but a memory. MARJ1 ALLEN, Class 11 Jlyl.. Called dreamer, called patriot, called witch, called saint. Life at first was simple in my role of country maid. A Then from the glorious rays of light and sounds of golden trumpets Stern, kind. voices came to me. From out the blended coolness of the shadows, Golden shining angels beckoned me forth to the aid of my country. For love I fought- V With faith in God and pride in country I battled the enemy. When my countrymen deserted me I took my hand from God's, But as the flames wrapped me in a blanket of agony, I again reached out to grasp the loving hand of my Savior. JANE MCVAY, Class 11 Q' A UMN E EWS The Alumnae Association was formed in 1922 to maintain among the graduates and former students an interest in school affairs and to promote a knowledge of the school's purpose and ideals. Mrs. Lorrin F. Thurston Mrs. James Whittaker fPatti Cullitonj fBlanche Pattersonj Wed in fall . . . February wedding . . . Lloys Raymond, Robin Ryan, Mrs. James Charles Graham and Mary Loe fElizabeth Calvertl 1952 Christmas Ball and sister Laurie Calvert 61 ALUMNAE ENGAGEMENTS Barbara Bridgers, '50, to Samuel Edward Dick Linda Carter, '52, to Jack Neville Lillie May Chenoweth, '52, to Dale Blomskog Mary Jane Durand, '50, to Timothy Block Ann Gates, '49, to Ronald Nelson Joan Lydgate, '51, to Stuart B. Fisken Noel Kimball, '48, to Darby Maner Barbara Merritt, '45, to Joseph Knight Womack MARRIAGES Barbara Campbell, '49, to Ray O. Benz, June, 1952 Elizabeth Case, '42, to David Williamson, Jan- uary, 1953 Georgi Culliton, '50, to Edwin Coombs, Jr.. March, 1953 Patti Culliton, '51, to Lorrin Thurston, Decem- ber, 1952 Virginia Garhart, '39, to John D. Peterson, May, 1952 Muriel Ghormley, '45, to Stanley D. Krebs, Jan- uary, 1953 Nancy Haskell, '49, to David Black, July, 1952 Jane Hillman, '45, to Paul W. Stremic, June, 1952 Johanna Minard, '51, to James Hanover, March, 1953 Blanche Patterson, '51, to James Whittaker, February, 1953 Bette Ann Poole, '48, to Philip Whitney, Feb- ruary, 1953 Mona Riach, '44, to Brooks Biddle, June, 1952 Eleanor Schwabacher, '50, to Phillip J. Boren, August, 1952 J aqueline Strachan, '48, to John McCarthy, Octo- ber, 1952 I ' BIRTHS Ann Kathryn Clark Jensen, '37, boy, May, 1952 Jerrie Heathcote King, '51, boy, January, 1953 Jane Meadowcroft Robinson, '45, girl, August, 1952 Brownie Black Schneider, '36, boy, December, 1952 Betty Calvert Graham, '48, girl, March, 1953 Margaret Meadowcroft Christofferson, '43, boy, Septemher, 1952 Anne Corbert Clarke, '43, girl, April, 1952 Betty Jean Graham Farrar, '45, boy, August, 1952 Jean Black Garretson, '38, girl, January, 1953 1952 - Margaret Hartman Gould, '46, girl, November, Kay Calvert Grosenick, '44, girl, September, 1952 Ryan, Raymond, Jackson, McKeever, Loe, Alexander, Silver, Marion, Chandler, Adams, Lytel, Agnew, Bekins, Overby, Carter, Foss, Ditton, Landon, Fowler, Fix, Cassill, Cahill, Chenoweth, Ashley. Phyllis Adams . . . . . Aleda Mary Agnew . Katharine Alexander Mary Ashley ..... Jill Bekins . . Peggy Cahill . . . Linda Carter . . . Diane Cassill .... . . . Henrietta Chandler . Lillie May Chenoweth Sally Ditton ...... Lynn Fix . can Qhe Qznoinafin University of Washington University of Washington ...........Wellesley . . Swarthmore .........Smith University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington ..........Oxford . . Whitman C-lay of 1953 Mary Ann Foss . Joyce Fowler . . . . . . . Jacqulyn J ackson Marilyn Landon Mary Loe .... Judith Lytel . . Virginia Marion Jane McKeever . Carla Overhy . . Lloys Raymond . Robin Ryan . . Marlene Silver . . . . . . Pacific Lutheran University of Washington . . . . . Santa Barbara .........Whitman University of Washington .......Whitman University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington . . Maryland University .t Q :ft x v.:,....Tk , . , - ', 1 r-F - V 'P H g ,Di 1 1 12- .x Q - I-. S we . Y V G-lclnewfea emLenf4 Philip.Sauve'-Lowman and Hanford Co. 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