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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

,aww fif-Efiiiaf .: l '55-Ar Qfksi- 15.- u x - rf --'ffl' t f' FF NL. y '-Bw. -g lu,,X .v 0, 1 QI! 9-1 , X T: L Y I A x 4, V- S 1 , v 1 4 Q fi. , B gs X9 D. 134' Q9k4 'N 2 Q 0 My Q X A J S b9 Jag!! 9 lb My MM' Wjwmwwj Jjwpfwwlfwfwb Mwwowfwap 'Www MWWQJQWWWMWJL Wwwimwwfwwfwjww . , 5 -- Q A h H 5 ,v. s 5 gn Q W . If fb ' ' QZQARIQDQDDEKHZQA ILQSW J , 2,Z, q,'fZyVw4c,Z,, Lx. L a44.z,U YJ .,1.,47a -!Q,4,4,.,,Z.1,:.j 2? ,2,,.,,, 'ZA Hg, ,, MQW ALA, My L f?fw-od .XM ' 909401 Adzeia 2z.444., 451-CA Jfj Wu-J '44-2-2-If - SAINT NICHOLAS SCHOOL SEAT E WASHINGTON X f X, A! I iionzecsmrzebzeei As we look back in our CANTORIA on the fashions of yesterday, we see how very much they have changed since the days of long skirts and high necklines. Fashions change, what is proper today will be old-fashioned tomorrow. Here at Saint Nicholas, however, there are ideals that will never change, they will not become old-fashioned. Our constitution is hased on these ideals: Personal honor and consideration for others. They make possible our honor system, our scholastic achievement and the endearing friendships of our school years. Personal honor and consideration for others are the two great principles of which we will be reminded whenever we look at our CANTORIA. . . . THE EDITOR 96151 im To express our wish that their last two years in high school will he as rewarding as ours have been, we dedicate our CANTORIA to our sister class, the Sophomores . . . . Ifvc' c'fr1.f.f of 1957 Q D MISS VIRGINIA E. SMITH Hmnmlsrnnss I f what Jhone afar .fo grand Turn to nothing in thy hand, On again, the virtue lies In the Jtrziggle, not the prize. RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES 4 BEVERLY BOTTING Hiftory 1 Q, , - 5 ' v t nv GERTRUDE FORBES EngliJlJ MABEL MCBAIN Mathematics. Hinory LORRAINE ROBERTSON Englixh, SorialS1udier iiaacnnll Q-I ...si ETHEI. L. BROWN Latin TERESA HALL I Ji and 2nd Gmdex VELVA LU MOORE Pbyxical Education VIOLA M. SHIELDS Finarlriai Sefrelary 1 3 bi as X If 99 v T EDITH DOUGHERTY RONDEAU EVANS ANNA M. FITZGERALD Home Emnomicf, Dietician Hirmrr 5111 WH! 615 Gmdef RUTH HEILMAN MARGUERITE KEANE DOREEN LIDGATE Euglifla .S'clanol Sefretary Muric, Typing x 1 Q- I I Lf, I' 'fi N fi . Q Q. gg.. A I .V 'f J . y.. ill. -- 75' ,- I s ' f + '. Zi Fic ' ANN NEIL LAURE NICHOLS HENRIETTA REIFLER Matbemarirx French Elllfl-fi? :S 1. BELLE STEVENS Slxifllf? SARA VYBORNY Fr'w1r'lv 5 FRANCES SWIFT Ari IJEATRICE TABER Sn! will -ilk Grade! STEPHANIE GRIFFITHS CAROL PETH Efff1'H f'l'Cbfff A.f,vi.f1au1 Effimr S132-a3.i?i'? LUCY CANTRIL 1 V , I'l1ulff.Q1'aplv1 ffffilnr JANE STILwhI'L fijlllllllclf Effzmr BETSY BAXTER SUZANNE PIERCE Afti1'i1ie.f Edimr GEORGIA STOKES LUGH MILLER Aysiflaul Buxiuexx Mana er fillllllllylt. Ififltnr I AUUE mx MARILXN MQVAY wl.jfL'?'u'l'-1 mum fifffwfffff Edfwf SANDI SHORTS VICKI SHORTS Art Editor Ar! Editor 6 Z I C , ' fl in ff-f cf -ilff W Z I 1 ni Eff Q! ,1 ' 3 f f' N xl NEI . 7 ' .3 'QV' ,v,g, x X 5 ff! 'Qi , ,u-'W 'A' .K AN wmbu' ' V FH f,f x? !' ffaiff W Q I '1v11N 'ul !9'I A., Q lg N M ll X Q sl A .JI M Hz 4 014. 'dw H .Au A la An liihxlw HQDLEXQ 7 , .f, H, . w Nfl . x1 1 7 N, 7.x XX This CANTORIA is the symbol of our school years, the friends we've made, the class projects we've shared together, and all our enduring memories of happy moments. In the future we will proudly pick up this 1957 CANT ORIA and say to our grandchildren, Here are pictures of the best class that ever was. And it will be so. e s e B i it UMA? LE hs.I'MQ9Dl:3.Q WU, L, if - Jw 'Milli N lp , ,sgsw 'F 1 lo s u QQ Betsy Eaxter Betsy was always known as the brains of the Senior Class. Her excellent jobs as President of the Senior Class and Vice-President of the Student Government gave her a reputation as a good organizer. Betsy will always be gratefully remembered as the girl who got the unorganized Senior Class in hand. 8 tr tk 'SN ' -t...,,.,, ix V W xl Mhfliilili 4-mg. V-1 ,H French lace strapless gown D ' ygry :grid with princess is ne ' h ' in It one siaghkmit worn laucgim hcanttiii Lucy, with her big responsibility of Student Govern- ment President, managed to keep her good humor throughout the year. Her activities range from an enthusiastic cheer leader for the Lakeside football team to the well-deserved part of the Angel in the Christ- mas pageant. Lucy was also a capable editor of the Jinx in her junior year as well as photography editor for the Cfmforia. Outstanding in sports and an ex- cellent school leader, Lucy will be remembered as one of the most valuable members of the Senior Class. Jackie Fox ogwhlie satin roses: wear- .P X skirt made in three diagonal -, df - bandsg waist cinched with XJ IK white satin terminating in XR' ' ll-We back bow with cluster jackie never let us forget her innumcrablc trips to Arizona, her experiences in chemistry as lab assistant, or her wonderful job as Sidney in the senior play. She always had a comeback for every remark, and had a scholastic record which let her walk off with the Scholastic Cup her sophomore year. Editor of the Jinx in her junior year, jackie showed her ability in that held also, MISSDIANA GARDWJ daughter of Mr. and rs. Raymond Locke Gardner, nylon net with bouffanit S fin! pearl earrings. Diana Gardner D is for Di, Dependability and Diligence, plus Di's interest in cultural activities. Holding many school offices, she has been an eager participant in all school activities. Diana is outstanding musically and dra- matically and is the only member of the Senior Class who constantly and seriously pursued her study of the piano. To Lambda Theta Upsilon she gave new zest as its enthusiastic president. 9 -' '- r i ' I I'- iick Griffiths, net over taffe- Tta with shirred strapless -bodice and white taffeta- vcummerbund forming large bow and in 'bucks . Stephanie Griininitlis Srephanies job as Editor-in-Chief of the Ccllllflfitl and President of the Glee Club, as well as her participation in the Nonette. gave her a standing as one of the leaders of the Senior Class. Attending the Religious Conference at Annie Wriglit Seminary, Stephanie was chosen a group discussion leader and she also arranged the speeches given by the girls on their return to Saint Nicholas. We will always remember Steph's ability in C 5 '7 efii Lynn lseherge l.ynn's sweetness and sincere manner made her one of the best-liked girls in the Senior Class. As Becky in the senior play, Lynn gave a polished and typical per- formance, Her photographic memory and her willing- ness to help made her a valuable member of our class. e NL ivjjvfn' 0' fl many different activities. if Jeff Mrs. Ralph Harvey Loe, in silk taffeta styled wiith deep oval neckline and narrow fwfs' m.,........,,.. Mah Cerelffii Lee s t r a p s 3 neckline detailed with .pearls and crystals le hack. 2 fe' Pix always came up with a rollicking joke when we were down in the dumps. Her morning eyes and hair- dos constantly gave the class something to talk about. Carolyn held many officesg she was class captain in her senior year. She played the part of Suzy in the senior play with great dexterity. We will all remember Carolyn as one of the friendliest of the class. l0 if Qin el U NSA QSM , I .f3ol'l1TPar ' cVay W and 1816 Josephine Mearg Mcvay, white net appliqued with lace traced in sequins across bodice and into skirtg her diamond necklace also worn by her sister, Miss Jane McVay. and her step- sisters, Mrs. Michael Mc- K1 . tpq th Phelps! A. , Wu QF' ASX Marilyn Malay Marilyns sparkling smile and continual giggle en- deared her to the whole school. Her leadership was proved as she held offices as Secretary of the Student Government and class captain in her junior and senior years. Her portrayal of Huck Finn in the senior play brought down the house. A summer in Hawaii and experiences on the McVay farm in Redmond have made Marilyn the envy of every senior. on the Canforia staff. MISS JANET -CLAIRE NELSON. hugh!! ot lk. and Mrs. John' N. Nelson, xx bouffant gown with satin V bodice draped diagonally to Q19-' f0I'm loops hanging at side 5 ' 315: full net lklrt ot ruffled U. , . . W' 7 , N C' Qs et Nelson Jan O.K., you kids! You can come to my house and stay for lunch, is a statement which often issued from .lanet's cute button mouth. Always working to fulfill her duties as A. A. President and as the wearer of the S pin, janet never failed to do any job well. Her friendliness is a trait which will long be remembered by the girls of Saint Nicholas. 11 Leigh Miller Leigh always had a new siying ind her Llby to get along-with manner made l job is Senior Cliss Treasurer very successful She xx is eliss eiptun her junior year and did a tremendous job is Aunt lo in the senior play. Leigh ilso xx is in ilumnie editor NJ' and Mrs. Russe Chamber- lin Perkins, in govm of net , which her sister Page wore fl for-L in 1955 for her debuet: bodice Ls fqulyed of Iii' 8-net. hqwore penn Jewelry. ' Penny Perltine As Tom in the senior play, Penny proved her ability to act. Her perky personality and ready smile are two of her great attributes. A position on the Frederick's Fashion Board allowed her to represent Saint Nicholas on an all-city board. Penny showed qualities of leader- ship when she held the offices of Secretary and Vice- President of Student Government. Luau of Mr. - Kenneth av - , e h, gown of itille with very full skirt and half over-skirt with silver tracery' bodice of reem- br-cial hee: rhinestone Q sl L13 WVC W Carol Petii Carols exciting year in Hawaii took her away from Saint Nicholas in her sophomore year, but she re- turned the next, full of fun and interesting informa- tion about her Hawaiian school, Punahou, In her junior year she was class captain, accepting the Senior Stairs at the Stair Tea. She has been an active member of Glee Club and Nonette, as well as Assistant Editor of the Carzmria, and has had a fine scholastic record throughout high school. J-lfrncc-7 li S7 ' - Suzanne Pierce Suzie's natural talent for dancing made her a well- known figure in the Christmas Pageants and Dance Festivals. Elected General Manager of Dance Season, Suzie showed her ability as an organizer. Her luscious blonde pony tail and horn-rimmed glasses became familiar sights around school, sights that the seniors will never forget. 12 Annette Rose Although Annette came to Saint Nicholas in her senior year, she quickly became a steadfast part of our class. Her willingness to help in class activities was one of Annette's outstanding traits. Her remark- able accent in French class and her ability as a chemist amazed the rest of the seniors. Sandi Shorts Experience in art made Sandi a wise choice for the publicity manager for the senior play. Her long eye- lashes and white convertible are memorable trade- marks. A stupendous after-play party at her house will not be forgotten by the seniors. .ji XM' m v I X of of 19 'I'S and VICXQI VIR- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shorts, in identical dresses of silk taffeta with tiny self plemting outlining bodiceg very full skirts with taffeta. sashes and large hack bows and hemllne pleatlng. Vicki Shorts Vickis long brown hair and blonde streak go hand in hand with her stylish taste in clothes. Her ability in art was proven when Vicki was chosen Art Editor of the Canmritz. As the sherilt in the senior play, she caused a near collapse in the audience. 13 G A SHORTS, twin' is W A of saiiweu, weaving Of ref' French tulle with P919 M' tgents reex2:g0:f:g',3: Qlxxxry' C Sl' punaaavuyhlllliff- Jane Stilwell Flashing dark eyes and gorgeous brown hair are two features that the seniors will remember of Janie. As class captain in her junior year and cheer leader for Lakeside, she was an able leader. Her ability in ath- letics was exemplified in her being elected Volleyball General Manager and Vice-President of the Athletic Association. Ending her twelve years at St. Nick, she played a mischievous teen-ager, Joe, in the senior play Georgia Steltee Without George's helpful assistance as prompter of the senior play, we could never have made it a success. As Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda, Treasurer of the Athletic Association and Assistant Business Manager of the Camtofia, she worked with untiring effort. George attended the Religious Conference at Annie Wright Seminary in her senior year and ended the year with 21 vacation in Hawaii. and was a great success. ' HBS PALEaA'APPl.il- TON WHITE, daughtnr of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ander- son White, in whimte silk taffeta. princess gown styled with off-shoulder neckline 11-immed in pattern of seed pearls and hee: llrht. ex- tmmely boulhnt. iw Pam Wliile Pam's ability to shoot baskets, baskets and more bas- kets is an example of her dexterity in athletics. As Athletic Association Secretary and General Manager during basketball season, Pam did a wonderful job. She was a worthy representative in many Bush games. Never will we forget Pam as the Widow Douglas in the senior play and as the finder of the senior key. 14 MRS. NEIL Sf1fl7l50I' QQHESLQS Qifbuilgf CTO the tune of Apple Blonom Time! We'll be with you when school days are through We'll remember the yellow and the blue. Though we will part, you'll be in our hearts, Gone are the days we'll cherish always. As we leave you, we'll hid a fond adieu. You go your way, and we'll go our way, too. We say farewellg we wish you well, The class of '57. I5 EJZPQJIQJZQCQCQEY The year is 1977, and here are the fates of the class of '57 y BAXTER: Continuing Einstein's work. CANTRIL: Happily married, mother of eight children, and writing f6r Dorothy Dix on the side. FOX: Hostess at Castle Hot Springs. GARDNER: Pianist at Carnegie Hall. GRIFFITHS: Editor of Newsweek LaFARGE: Advertising for Cameo. LOE: Olympic skier. MCVAY: Still looking for a Greek God. MILLER: Tennis player at Forest Hills. NELSON: Commuter from Palm Springs to Broadmoor. PERKINS: Still bird-doggingf' PETH: Trick rider in rodeo. PIERCE: Gazing at fossils on her satin lounge in Venezuela. ROSE: Ford saleswoman. SHORTS, S.: Manager of a beauty parlor for poodles. SHORTS, V.: Make-up for movie stars. STILWELL: Model at Bonwit Te1ler's. STOKES: Ukulele teacher. WHITE: Motorcycle driver. 16 w :NHRQNRQQS HAMQ: :NNE KEBQ um: Rgbgwsku gush ez NKSUMSS sQO: Kzimumxp X-QQ: 5: . . 3-wigs N Ganga has ,i.vaNamw B-hw: 3223-Qws x-EQM: :EEE Nm is :UE Em: :E Eu QQ? ivmrnlq. 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SONM-Ji 50603 WO owa-EU wirvam -BREEZ- Z 22 avian Siam M562 :UH-Nw mu-Um? w-BAUSH 2 A :mam W-umm -Simca gon :cam -Sv 0-mem H2108 Hom w--Eubgm MO-:O M5633-no wp-Evaw M20 Q Sz .5503 an m-,EL -En- 95 Som 8506 WGA?-gm 805-asia H6 :Nm N-Dm 0-mem 8:0-eq Aw:-J bzgagm mOv-EW: WWUEUUBW 8154 8-mic so Q88 NE-Em avec Nm: Efod W3 and omg EE EUS iam Bug-HQ UNSW -OSU R Sam Hugh :wg MEQUE Ek M ERA A55 MQ blow 53 can EI ,54U N3 PETE? QHMOHW 'Em-bzikw wHMO!m mFMOEm Emo! MHUMWE PM wz PM ZOWHHZ Mmnuig F4902 HOA Wm NHS m-IHHHHEHMU MQZQMQU MAOW A U MMF Q N242 due LL, alia! ZVQTL 41,24-e1,6-EL, ruff-alg gjc CQD'7vi-14 ' fo 0-q,f,4,,-Q, e4aQ f' 1 2 ,Mb + 6 f Am 7 8 19 10 va., A. ,J,,,.L fl!-C, White Gardner McVay The Shorts Grifflths Stokes Perkins Pierce Peth Stilwell Cantril Loe 18 AD Ada-cu 5441!-C Eligglbl Qclacebcfbll JsQll.ZQ.iQDIP High Scelbmnwsll Timmzzzceze SQ? 5 0, 19 MRS. HEILMAN Sponsor wlzmiivste Glass The juniors have had a busy year. In the Christmas Pageant three of their girls gave the nar- ration and welcome speech. They took on the project of having a Christmas Family and donated clothes and foodstuffs to people less fortunate than they. Many representatives from their class were on the ski team. Providing a fine time for the Sophomores, the junior class gave a picnic honoring the younger class. As a means of adding to their treasury, the girls sold decals to the school. The biggest event of their school year was the wonderful junior Prom, a dance enjoyed immensely by both Juniors and Seniors. 20 NANCY BAIN LINDA CLARK JEAN MELDEN JOAN STECKEL S l ' 1 I BETSY BLEDSOE 'Q NANCY CRAGIN f-Y JOAN PALMER MARILYN WEBER JUDY BLEDSOE VICKI BOID MARC-OT BRICE .J I, GAYLE CUNNINGHAM G ETCHEN EVENSON MIKIE GRIFFITH CLQLlLg, JEFF PAUL ,IUDITI-I ROGERS SHARON SMITH 4-if CANDY TODD SANDRA VUILLIAMS LEANNE XWILSON 21 A49 .amnlil MISS EVANS Sfwrmsrn' W3 ae' NME. VYBORNY Sf70llXOI' QQJQQHQQDLEQQJQQQ-as Gila-ass Although a small class, the Sophomores have contributed to the success of this year's activities. Their Cake Walk at the Bazaar not only proved fun, but added to the finances of Lambda Theta Upsilon. Everyone is looking forward to seeing the second edition of the Quill, the school literary magazine, which the Sophomore class publishes annually. 22 1 '74 Y J KAREN QARLSON CAROLYN COLEMAN CAROLYN COY cs NANCY DARE ,IUDY ENGE GAII. HUEY -IOY DANIELS 1 V CHAR Li Yl I'Ii HUTCHINSK iN DANA LAMUNT PENNY MILLINGTON SALLY NEWTCUN LISA PUXVIELL XVENDY TROSPER JANN TROXISLL 23 MRS. REIFLER Sponsor 'CQZPC-sslmmmfssuix QQILGLQQ Their hair in pigtails, uniforms on backwards, and whacky hats on their heads, the Freshmen strug- gled bravely through the Lambda Theta Upsilon mock initiation. Over this hurdle, they enthusiasti- cally began their lirst year of high school under the able guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Reifler. At a Halloween tea they honored their eighth grade spon- sor, Miss McBain. They organized four highly suc- cessful booths at the school bazaar. A program of singing, dancing, and instrumental numbers was pre- sented at an assembly. Their class spirit was shown in their wholehearted participation in after-school sports. They have had a high-spirited and active first year of high school. 24 'fo- ROSALIND IIIENARUYA 9 Qu- df- f,' 1 BIETSY EDMUNDS 1 K . H I' -4 -.. Q ' BARBARA HISCOCK RUTH MacI.I2OD Q 40 f , 1' I ABIIY ANN MOSER Q ANN IIUGGIZ CAROL CALVERT MARILYN GANDY ANN HK IOVIER RUTH GENUNG CYNTHIA KATZ -6 .41 DEDI2 MARTIN SANDRA McKINSTRY A W5 Mt II.I.Y OSMUN NANCY PETTIT :fmt-621' '. ,wifs Y gh I 'Qi , A I -IANIZ CARLSON 1 .YNDA GRIFFITHS MARGARET KING '53 -4 I T7 - f MELINDA MEYER I JULHQPLANT MARY EDITH MARY AIO WHIZELER WILKINS 25 ON CARA COLLINS CIZI.IA HANSIEN CECILLE LANDER MARY IiI.IZAIIIiTH DAVID ' x I A LICI2 HARPER ? -J 'Z LYNN LASLEY CHRISTII2 MICKEINUAIT ANNE MILNIER 3 CARI 7I,INIZ Pi YI I'IiR DIANNA 'IIICKIQR O 11X 1 '77ZL eighth 5331523 QQ ,A.:.h L ELIZABETH AMBROSE BARBARA BAILEY CONSTANCE BURNS MARY TURNER COLLINS HANNI CRISSEY KAREN ELANDER LINDA EMERY MARY ANNE GENUNG CYNTHIA HIXON VIVIAN IRWIN L R A SALLY ISAACSON -IEAN LENFESTY SALLY LUKER JACQUELINE MADISON LAURA BETH MASON SHERYL MOSER GAIL OGDEN ELEANOR XWOLGEMUTH 26 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG CARI ILE CLEMANS jANICQIi JOHNSON Q-'Y SUSAN OLSEN CQATI-IY TROSPIER Qeiyeimfhla Zee?-11 O G9 40 MELINDA BERGE SUSAN CROXVDY Wi? LYNN LARSON SUSAN REESE CAROL WHITE fu vo- LEE ANN BOXWIE BETTY AN N DONALDSON CHRISTY ANNE LOGAN PHYLLIS RICHMOND . . I ' Q ' 27 ADIiI.A BRAUND ANNE MARII' IARROLI. SAI.I.Y HISCOCK VIANIST LYNN IIOGLESON ANNE MASON jlIDl'l'H MOSER 1 'wr -IANI? ROURKIQ NIlII.II'. SlI'I I'IiR IANICE XVIIXQOX IIARISARA XYURI lHNcL'l'oN f A 'fn MARSHA BURFITT BARBARA HAYNES SALLY SAMUELSON MARY LOU SULLIVAN BARBARA BEAN BARBARA GRAHAM TANYA DE MARSH NANCY HANKS MELISSA MEYER -V- I ,' lx WMI IIN p V 9 LYNN MILNER LINDA LEE THOMPSON ROBIN ERZINGER :L .,,x , iw! 1 ., I SUSAN ROBINSON 8 xr- , K' ROBIN WOLD 747 SUSAN FOSTER NANCY MAIZELS NIKKI SUE METZGER LISL MOLTHAN KATHERINE SMITH VICKI WATT CANDACE WHITE MARY YOUNG ISS E I 1 mv 28 KA'l'Hl,I4IiN Al.I,IiN SUSAN BACKUS I.INDA BENTLY ad JENNIFER ISUTLIZ W, , . . .,,,,., fm- .--. ,, , X. J ' 'Um IMA f,, .s 4 R 4 -q ,-5 IIYDITII DIQ MARSH I.IiSI.IIi INGLIZ ALSTON LAUGHLIN ,. .3 ' I ' 'T'? . xx KATHI I1IiN XVIQINKIE VIKQKI XVARRACQK MARCIA DAVID ROBIN I.IfIi DEBORAH MAIZELS MIETZGER PAMELA WILES .Aa . N.. GAYLIZ MILNIZR Ji, , ha Sv FRANCQIZSCQA FARINACCI .4 KATI LANTALINI .4 ,-4 R SUZANNE CARROLL V ' qv' vi-'I -6 5 'A .Tv VICTK IRIA LYNN MONTGOMERY SANDRA STROM CHAR If YI l'Ii HAYNITS MISSY lfUI,I.I2R A 'Q 1 LAURIIE IARSON MULLY MOSIER I I1 9 X: AIANIYI' STIMSON ANDREA BYK MARGO LOUNSBURY NANCY MIDONALD I4AlINl IIN: 5U5AN TAYLQQR 29 RICHARDSON QD U21 V3 E3 UD 5696 E054 lf-X,.,...., TI lfuturc seniors Where haue you heen? Mithel. Mzlhel . . . Nlaisqueraitlc - .ALL-iq 9 3 5. PLQUNSTR 9. You name it-it's there 6. Uncle Sum 10. All for our little darlings 7. Qui suit? 11. Sell out 8. Happy days ahead 12. The Girls Cnn't Help It 13. They won't be here next time you lool-:Y 30 X,,A Ryu 'I' I i rlllllllh' AS ocnzm N LA THFTTEDA UDE T ' SI-1 f - if zQgQQQQJcLczgwLcCQDNQ QGUD. 6 Quai? g3QfDQZcQm1uLmmA Quai? esssceiatiom PLEDGE or OFFICE I herehy accept the reJpon.fihility of ojice and pledge my honor to uphold the Jtandardx of Student Government in Jpirit, ax well ax in letter, to cooperate with hoth faculty and ftudentf, and to he a leader and an example at all timef. LUCY CANTRIL JEFF PAUL LINDA CLARK President Vice-Pferirlerlt Vice-l're.rifler11 In Semexler 2nd Senzexter LISA POXVELL PENNY MILLINGTON Secretary Secretary 4 .B lxz Semener 2nd Semefter 52 athletic ssssaszabczia-QGQQDE1 PLEDGE or OFFICE I herehy accept the refpomihilities of omce and pledge my honor to uphold the ftfzrzdurdf of good Jportfmumhip in all phafef of Jchool life, to cooperate with hoth faculty and students, and to he 11 leader at all timcy and an example. Za' INIIKIE GRIFFITH SANDRA VUILLIAMS ' Vice, l'ru.ri1lw1t Vice- l'fe,rirle11t Q N I sl St'lIlC'.wIct' ,Puff Senzfarter JANh1 NELSON President pm -Q NWENDY TRUSPER NANCY DARE DANA LAMONT SALLY NEXVTON Sn relarl Treumrer .Yet rutary 'l4Vt'll,lI1l't'F I rt .Swucfrlcr I rt Swzlarler Jml .Yf'lIlL'.fll'f Zml Sl1!lI!',ffl'7' 33 N cites GZQQ-2631 121993103 sf ,Qian iff iibd' if bfi gtg Q' gasses .07 Q' I, resist if DI ANA GARDNER President MARGOT BRICE Secretary-Treamrer I If S emefter A Started during World War I when Saint Nicholas girls stayed after school to make bandages for the Red Cross, Lambda Theta Upsilon has con- tinued its benevolent activities in various fields. Each year the organization donates to such causes as March of Dimes, National Cancer Society, CARE, Milk Fund for Korean Children, and Orthopedic Hospital. 34 BETSY BLEDSOE Sec relary-Treasurer 2nd Semerter WW Rb Q Ha-mncfica I BETSY BAXTER JACKIE FOX CAROL PETH Membership in The Cum Laude Society was conferred upon Betsy Baxter, jackie Fox and Carol Peth in formal initiation services in the school auditorium April 30. Mrs. Henry B. Owen was the honored guest and speaker for the ceremony. The Saint Nicholas Chapter of The Cum Laude Society was installed at the school in April, 1956. Charter members, including all faculty who hold membership in Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi, are Rondeau Evans, Ruth Hellman, Ann Neil, Laure Nichols, Henrietta Reifier, Virginia Smith and Belle Stevens. 55 D Que gngeemi The Junior Prom, honoring the Seniors, was held in the junior Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel on january 25. The junior girls and their mothers planned the decorations. Blue stars sprayed with silver lined the walls and on the tables were blue balls glittering with sparkles. Many attended the no-host dinner in the ballroom before dancing to Bob Marshalls Band. Parties given by Leanne Wilson and Stephanie Griffiths brought the gala evening to a close. 5 EESLEHQQQ Q ELL Under the leadership of Miss Moore and Suzanne Pierce, the Terpsinicks presented various programs. On December 20 they introduced the Christmas Pageant by dancing to three old carols. Later in May the dance group gave a modern version of Oklahoma! which was held in the gym at night. 36 I V- gif Ensign club l LUCY CANTRIL, JANE STILWELL, MARILYN McVAY, DIANA GARDNER This year was the first time Lakeside had had a cheering section from Saint Nicholas. Penny Perkins was President of the Pep Club, and Jane Stilwell, Lucy Cantril, Diana Gardner, Marilyn McVay, Ed Brown, Don Norwood and Jim Derringer were cheer-leaders. ski Qlmio 7-Q SANDRA WILLIAMS, JUDY BLEDSOE, LINDA CLARK, CAROLYN LOE, MIKIE GRIFFITH The Ski Club membership includes about one-half of the high school. Mikie Griflith, Linda Clark, Carolyn Loe, Judy Bledsoe and Peachy Williams represented Saint Nicholas in the All-City Ski Meet, February 22, 23 and 2-4. Saint Nicholas won the Slalom Cup and the Alpine Cup. 37 ibtfawisibcseeas The ultimate responsibility for the success or failure of Saint Nicholas rests upon the Trustees. For their acceptance of their responsibility, for their interest and for the time and effort which they devote to the affairs of the school, we are deeply grateful. Their omcers flair year were: MR. THOMAS H. PAUL, President MR. DEWITT WILLIAMS, Vice-President MR. BRUCE SI-IoRTS, Secretary MR. ROBERT D. WATT, Treururer QDfi5IElCQlPQQ ezine-.Libs The Mothers' Club began its highly successful year with its uniform sale Scarcely was this hnished when the busy club treated the girls to a Fall Mixer, and the mothers have plans for another one in the Spring. Their Games Night, on january 23, was the high point for the club had a grand profit as well as a grand time. All in all, the Mothers Club has really been wonderful to us this year. Their officers were: MRS. DEWITT WILLIAMS, Prerident MRS. DICKINSON C. HARPER, Vice-President MRS MRS, . JAMES H. BERGE,S6C1'6M1'y JOHN W. MILNER, Treasurer 38 exciting ities Qesllcezmcilezze September 6.. September 14 ........ September 20 ........ September 27 September 28 October 24 .... October 50 .... November 7., November 9.. November 15 November 22 and 23 .............. December 20 ...............,..,.,.,.., December 21-january 7 ......... january 7 ....... january 21-24 ....... january 25 ......... january 25 ......... February 1-2 ......... February 5 ......... February 8 ......... February 1 5 ....... February 19 ....... February 22 ....... March 6 ....... March 9 ....... April 11 .......... April 12-23 ........ April 26 ....... May 3 ....... May 17 ........ May 20 ............ May 23-24 ...... May 27-31 ...... May 31 ........ june 2 ...... june 3 ....... june 4 ...1... fL! 'l School Opens A Seniors Find Key A Senior Tea gf Lambda Tea Saint Nicholas Mixer ' 0 Parents' Meeting Lower School Halloween Party Helen Bush Volleyball Game at Helen Bush Saint Nicholas Bazaar Helen Bush Volleyball Game at Saint Nicholas Thanksgiving Holiday .Saint Nicholas Christmas Pageant Christmas Holiday School Opens Exams Parents' Dinner junior Prom Pacific Northwest Student Conference at Annie Wright Seminary Exchange Luncheon with Lakeside Senior Play Father-Daughter Banquet Basketball Game with Helen Bush at Saint Nicholas Holiday Basketball Game with Helen Bush at Helen Bush Play Day at Annie Wright Seminary Fashion Show Spring Vacation Spring Dance - it f 0 ' Lower School May Festival Activities Day Senior Stairs Tea Senior Exams Senior Week Senior Prom Baccalaureate Class Day .Commencement 39 0 T700 C3 um I . 3 g I t 1- -vs , 'P Q q 1 Yr, re ..-if. , A . W lt r Q, V K 7' ' -f' Jvk, 455, li ' A - +1 H, I ' N I - Q A I 13' .. . Besides providing musical enjoyment for Saint Nicholas, the Glee Club participated in the Christmas program at Frederick and Nelson's. Thus the Glee Club has made many contributions to the records of the organizations Scrapbook, in which are found clippings, pictures, and souvenirs of its frequent performances throughout the year. Its olhcers for this year were Stephanie Grifhths, President, Linda Clark, Librarian, jennifer Paul, Sergeant-at- Arms, and Nancy Bain, accompanist. ZQQDECQTBGQ 5 , t , ,,,,c,, . C it A W Q :r Q If I J If F? 'gc L A W A I c QI: is M lc- Q, - x. , - A I l MIKIE GRIFFITH, STEPHANIE GRIFFITHS, CAROL PETH, JUDY ROGERS, LINDA CLARK, BETSY BLEDSOE, SANDY MCKINSTRY, MISS LIDGATE, GRETCHEN EVENSON. Absent, JANE CARLSON The Nonette, composed of nine girls from the high school, this year made its very successful debut. They presented a fall and spring assembly, sang at the Father-Daughter Banquet in February, and at the Senior Mixer in April. The Nonette is extra-curricular, meet- ing in the mornings before school. This year the members were Linda Clark, Betsy Bledsoe, Gretchen Evenson, Carol Peth, Judy Rogers, Jane Carlson, Mikie Grifhth, Stephanie Griffiths and Sandy McKinstry. 40 QCQ'2TD.iQ5J2JP 1593221 On February 8, the seniors presented Tom Sawyer, at three-act play. Under the able direction of Mrs. Henrietta Reifler, the play was a tremendous success. 41 QCQLEHQQDZE' gplla-ny jjmlzcliebie jj 2: The organized juniors, true to form, put out an excellent work in the junior Jinx under the guidance of Mrs. Heilman. Linda Clark was the editor during the first semesterg judy Bledsoe assumed the position the second semester. 92362612-slings uQ2'.!.Z6J.QE.QQDZ6J. On February 5, the Saint Nicholas seniors went over to Lakeside to have lunch with the seniors. The Lakeside juniors and half of the senior class came to Saint Nicholas. Every- one had a good time and eagerly anticipates another exchange luncheon. 43 Qimesraagpicepzflslh 'GQ airing pi ' 2 l , 1 I x Y 2 , N I ,mp l VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS janet Nelson, Georgia Stokes, Lucy Cantril, Jane Stilwell, Lucy Cantril, Marily-n McVay, Jane Stilwell, Pam White, Pam White, Marilyn McVay, Carol Peth, Diana Gardner, Suzie Pierce, Carol Peth, Diana Gardner, Georgia Stokes, Carolyn Loc, Leigh Miller, Penny Perkins. Janet Nelson, Carolyn Loe, Penny Perkins, Leigh Miller. JANET NELSON Q:-5335131 Awarded to the girl who has been outstanding in athletics, including ability and cooperation, during her junior year, the S pin was given to janet Nelson. She wore this pin throughout her senior year, and her name is engraved on a plaque, which hangs in the front hall. iffisiblhcazea cSl.Le21,t-nglblueze banquet On Friday evening, February 15, the dads were welcomed to the annual Father- Daughter Banquet. This preceded the junior-senior championship game, which the seniors won. During half-time, the senior fathers battled the junior dads, the senior dads winning the tin cup trophy. 44 4? N .,Q W fvlq t if -fd! Q Skipper Loe Crazy! Hi! How are you? Elvis Good for a laugh Waiting? I'm gorgeous Fats II Faithful one Legs Please pass the . . . Thanks to Spraynet! Make-up Posture? -v ,. ... A fs' Now really! I use Minapoof' Cheese Hlpanu for me! Large lamp I'm all shook up 5 l Ride 'em, cowboy! He loves me? He loves me not? Good evening! The wind-blown effect Four lovelies jane Mansfield Swimming in the skinny Aunt Alemimzfs Four years ago Sharp shooters Acetl by the Seniors lt's not as bad as all that! A play well cast ,,, 4-wins I---can g,, Safari bound? Twins! Ya-shur! Fingers in the pie Get a bite? Our new addition Local yokels 116 Nr fqf . 'R Going, going, gone! Sheriff Tex Chocolate drop Sambo Charming mermaids Three men in a tub Can't miss Q A' ,Rb 'A- tv 'H i' 'df-ul ji Crazy mixed-up! 'lhcir more attractive moments Yes, Mai. 'l'wo white elephants XVishful thinking Clark Gable and daughter 156 B56 95 J 3275 , ,V 3 Rf et-1,3-1 it Senior privilege? Forget something? Dads, pull through again Ya know? Nutty and her buddy Unfamiliar sight Sugar and spice 47 . l've got to tell the town! Authority Quack Absolutely divine! Getting to know you The widow Tom - : 11,34 Q -EM 1. Do-gooders 9. Spiked? 2. Curly 10. Pretty flowers! 3. No hose? 11. Noel 4. Wfay back when 12. I'm a mess 5. Poised 13. I love you, too 6. The smart set 'lggwlrgplfs like New Yenrls- 7. Yul Brynner mit daughter 15. Party-dolls wmv 'M 8. Wfell, I'll be 16. Cakes and ale 48 if 3 Test tube mania We're going to beat 'em tonight Sitting pretty The morning after the night before The Central Powers Is it possible? LQMTEIESQAEQYZ 2 Ug1 U-Us-had gg?-mg'-v , My Wish lf a man could have balf bi: wither be would double lair troublerf' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN I stood there in the stall with Royal Beauty when the gnawing desire suddenly turned into an overwhelming wish. She was really for sale now, my favorite horse, this beautiful gaited animal which had been the darling of us all. If only she were mine, I could stand here stroking her shiny coat and feel the friendliness she transferred to me by means of a gentle nudge with her nose. The stable odor which hung on her coat was an exciting fragrance to me. I could be Hopalong Cassidy, Gene Autry and Roy Rogers. I was quite sure that if this one wish were granted, ownership of Royal Beauty, I would never again wish for another thing. My family, however, did not share my enthusiasm. My brother told me that my love of horses was only a passing phase and that in a year or so I would have a new set of wishes. My mother asked me, You remember the play, 'Our Town,' we saw on television last night, don't you? You saw that when Emily's dearest wish was fulfilled it left her with a still over- whelming desire which could not be satis- fied. My father warned me of time and money that must be spent on the upkeep. Unimpressed with all these words of wis- dom, I continued to beg until my wish was fulfilled on my fourteenth birthday. August and September passed, and I rode three or four times weekly. The following winter approached and many of my friends began skiing. I found it difiicult to convince myself that I would rather exercise my horse. Then summer came. The days were warm and sunny. Swimming and water skiing were far more refreshing than curry-combing and exercising my sweating horse, Royal Beauty. The final test came on my sixteenth birthday, when I became old enough to drive. There was enough money in the family budget to support a horse, but not to supply gas for a car, too. I was faced with a decision. The final sacrifice was the greatest of all, that of giving up an animal that had become a part of my life. ,I learned a valuable lesson from this experience. The next time I am overcome by a wish, I will be a little more interested in hearing what others suggest. I will look a long time before I leap. My, I wish I had a motorcycle! JUDY BLEDSOE The Sea The sea can match the mood Of every shore it touches. It is the stern, hard coast of New England, Asking nothing, Giving nothing. It is the soft, smooth sand shore of the tropics, Calm, beautiful and sleepy. It is the steep ice floes in the Arctic, Cold and forbidding. It is a thousand little islands sparkling in the sunlight, Friendly and gay. But the sea is more wonderful and terrible And beautiful than anything on land. It has been, And always will be Itself. MARY Jo WHEELER E A Woman and cl Queen After being introduced to Victoria for the first time, a little girl turned to the toys on the floor. The six-year-old Victoria quickly admonished her, saying, You may not play with those, they are mine. And I may call you jane, but you may not call me Victoria. Exhibited at this early age, Victoria's awareness of the respect due her high position permeated her entire life. Subjecting the young girl to an orderly and formal environment, her mother in- stilled into her the demeanor required of a queen. And the child Victoria was an apt pupil. In an oration at Victoria's accession to the throne, Lord john Russell expressed the popular sentiment in hoping that she would prove an Elizabeth without her tyranny, an Anne without her weakness. A queen at eighteen, Victoria was under- standably inexperienced, yet she exhibited few signs of weakness, asserting herself on numerous occasions. Her early strength quite probably can be attributed to the influence of her beloved governess, Baron- ess Lehzen. In fact, during her reign, Victoria was influenced by a succession of people who flattered her by holding political convictions similar to her own. Following the downfall of the Baroness, arose Lord Melbourneg later came Disraeli, all received her wholehearted support. But most profoundly influential was her husband, Albert, for, as Victoria looked to him for her decisions, he became more monarch than she. Although a family match, the marriage was a happy one. As she wrote in her diary, I have never known such exquisite happiness. In his immense activities in the British govern- ment, Albert worked himself to death. His death was the turning point of Vic- toria's life. Once happy and vigorous, she became melancholic and withdrawn. Her speech, habits and life became dominated by the memory of Albert. Her ministers found that, unless they respected dear Albert's memory, Victoria was a most dif- ficult sovereign. Not until old age did the harsh sorrow of Albert's death abate. Victoria found happiness in a great surge of popularity. The people looked to this short, rather plump woman as the symbol of English imperialism. Though not handsome, a certain gran- deur and grace of carriage lent Victoria inner beauty. Discernible in her manner was an inflexibility, forbidding familiarity, demanding respect. Yes, these qualities instilled into the little child of six were the ingredients of a most singular and illustrious .English queen. BE'rsY BAXTER - 1..,. Tribute to u Mountain She's like a mighty priestess Watching over all, With her white robes flowing, Her posture stately, tall. She's like a gentle mother, The hills nestling to her breast. The lake her feet caressing, She's nothing like the rest. There she stands, my mountain, Alone, serene and true. Her royal standards rising To the frostiest peaks of blue. When winter comes, she dons the guise Of a lady, old yet queenly. The sunset, wanting to surprise, Has tinged her face to pale pink beauty. Exchanging age for youthfulness, And so dispelling frosty laughter. Borrowing a breath of spring From some far off lender, To melt the heart of the icy King Enthroned upon her shoulders Echoes from her high peaks ring, Enhancing now her splendor. ABBY ANN MOSER QB, , L-- u. Young America Speaks CA Parody of a Parodyj Long years ago When I was a boy My life was a thing Of beauty and joy. For I honored my parents In every way And did my best In school each day. Those were the years! Ah, the golden hours, Romping in meadows Filled with fiowers. But grandpa, Cried out little Suzie Bea. What did you do Withoilt TV? :'+- 4: DANA LAMONT A AE- '- -iiQ ? 111- ..., -Q i .- ?. Ng .-.-- ip-T1 '1- flf, .2 ':. -Li ,r. ,- i 1 r I . . 1 . I 1 i - + V' .Wi lg ' l 1' htm ind, lll lx Lt! 3 i, U 'i ll, yliilliilillliy i, Q ill. ' l,',,'ll.1i -lil I ,, 'i','yll,'io1,lli, f,'ii.,i l'l'5ll'i 'IW Protect the Country? I used to think the Coast Guard was the most wonderful organization in the world. When I get big, I told everyone, I'm going to join the Coast Guard. There wasn't any doubt about it, at least not to me. When I discovered that to be in the kind of Coast Guard that somehow battled enemy submarines in Puget Sound, or at least took frightened orphans off sinking liners in the midst of raging storms, I had to be a boy, I was bitterly disappointed. But not daunted. All right, I'll join the lady Coast Guards. I never could discover why no one told me that the lady Coast Guards didn't do the same Superman feats as their male counterparts. Anyway, no one ever did. So I went blissfully along, dreaming of my name running across newspaper headlines, always keeping this idea with me: The Coast Guard is wonderful. That is, until this summer. Until the event which all Seattle eagerly awaits, the glorious August week when the hydro- plane rules the city. By this summer, my Coast Guard dreams had become modihed to the extent that each Cmaleb member of the Coast Guard was merely strong, brave and handsome. But this year, my brother jim had, by the intricate process known as wire pull- ing, obtained a job with the Coast Guard in our boat, the Gomi. He told me that one of the first rules was no girls, any- where, but I was determined to board a Coast Guard boat. It was a difhcult task, but I did it. Promising to do an infinity of tasks just once, and finding in my starving pockets just enough money for a model that he wanted, I managed to get him to take me. I was very excited-until I boarded the boat. The Coast Guard men weren't all handsome Supermen, they were ordinary, all nice but decidedly human. They were more interested in their wives and chil- dren than in sinking enemy subs. I was aboard the boat for only an hour, everyone was afraid I would be caught trespassing on the lake, but that was enough to change my opinion of the Coast Guard. They might not be glamorous heroes, but they certainly feed their guests STEPHAME GRIFHTHS .. F' -- l 'l 'AL' li i'l il iii 111' li i 'TT V i ' . i L' V- Il.iliHf,i,,i1ul av X well. --,f:- l- il , 'f t:'E,-,L ..- H1 i I' illi'l'ililz'f 11 kv., ' 'A ,QE Iii, Jlr ,Il ' A ll m'l.',iig: , 'v lr i7' - ' , i .. ' f1',llllIllil-19 Ii, Il'!,R1',w'!f xx is ifl1l'l '1,ll -' lf'ii,ji iill-I - ,. I flrfi, lvl! .li VH. I' iqiwilhll I 'll-ily N I I - w I I . I 'P ' A ' ,I P, -I gl . -7' rg liiix-ll' ,lil xl .1 l l, .2-,:-:-.. 5,-gf..l,'LLAttt,4.i..f1.LlIit.dl..,jfi,,'jgfllltl i':ii'1f,, C -3 W -if-.- fx It . F, MAA It-L 'jj 4:-:Q--,e 1-. - 1 M Y IVA .. 'S ' 2-ff Q e- 4 ' r 'E '-' fi- f 51 L -ig A Fur-OH Memory How quickly the generations accumu- late from mother to grandmother to great- grandmother. The years seem to have flown by with scarcely a trace, yet mem- ories fix themselves on to the aged's mind and cling there. Maybe a whole lifetime is compressed firmly, or only transitory moments. My great-grandmother remembers these transitory moments and her whole life, too, even though she has nearly reached the century mark. Her white knotted hands show the toil of the years, the loose wrinkles and soft white hair symbolize the disappearance of her youth and beauty. Yet age doesn't change her memories. And, even though her eyes see only dark- ness and her ears have become deaf, there is still an unkindled spark which pene- trates one's feelings. It draws people closer to hear her stories-some incredible, others painting vivid pictures. I find great delight in listening to her talk and, as she begins in a soft, barely audible voice, the years seem like only days. I remember when I was a smart girl, she said one night, about seven years old. My father came sadly into the kitchen with a glazed look in his eyes. His face was sallow and his hands shook as he held the newspaper. In a quiet, wavering voice, he told us that Lincoln, the tall, homely man who had carried us 'through the war, was dead. Her eyes seemed to open again as if really trying to picture the scene again. Somehow, I found it hard to believe that a frail old lady could remember an incident that had occurred ninety-two years before. I have a hard enough time remembering what happened two or three years ago. But how can you remember? I asked, yearning to know more, yet not really daring to ask. The bells rang for days, the people mourned. I listened in awe to the neigh- bors. Some, even though bitter after the war, walked around mute and glassy-eyed. She kept talking about the processions and the flags, yet I couldn't quite carry my thoughts back to 1865. How wonder- ful it would be to unfold years of history that one had lived. As I quietly left the room she sat rocking back and forth, talk- ing softly to herself, probably' remem- beting. Mikie GRIFFITH Z 4 fk ,- - I ,, Z ff So silently, so quietly, yet serenely It gazes up into its mother's eyes. Her arms enclose his tiny body. Her eyes twinkle as she softly sings a lullaby which lulls him off to sleep. JANN TROXELL elim 'V' 261925226 1 Q, . fi , rf. f if 23 3, , ALICE ANNE ARNOLD AND ELLEN AGEN BEGINNING THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR AT BRADFORD COLLEGE MR. GEORGE PARSONS PRESENTING HIS MR. GEORGE NICKUM PRESENTING HIS DAUGHTER, NANCY, AT THE 1956 DAUGHTER, NANCY, AT THE 1956 CHRISTMAS BALL CHRISTMAS BALL 55 births ' Sally Barns Selby, '34, son Glen Borgendale Youlle, '51, daughter Sharon Callison Burgett, '5 0, daughter Marie Carroll King, '41, son janet Dupar Bubeck, '45, daughter Mary Heideman Helberg, '53, daughter Ann Henry Bohart, '5 3, son Barbee Lease Crutcher, '50, son Cappy Mauk McNutt, '49, son Sharon Mullins Richardson, '5 3, daughter Sally Palmer Reed, '55, son marriages Jill Bekins, '5 2, to James Patterson Anthony Laurie Calvert, '54, to john Parrott Anne Edminston, '50, to Richard Shields Peggy Sue Graham, '5 3, to Winthrope Windell Harrington Barbara johnson, '51, to john Nelson Sandra jones, '53, to james Philip Senna Patricia Lane, '54, to Harrison P. Sargent, jr. Marilyn Low, '50, to Bartow Fire III Jo Ann Martin, '53, to William F. Nielson Shirley Overby, '51, to Gordon B. Hirst Lois Wilson, '5 3, to james Burns 54 resigiies 'se 'iliissg I esgirii ix? engagements Peggy Cahill, '52, to john Martin N Nancy Collins, '5 3, to james R. Doucett Patricia Gowen, '5 3, to Hal Burton Harber Mary Elizabeth Loe, '52, to Dr. Ronald Barclay ' Loyal Nordstrom, '54, to John Allen McMillan Gayle Osterman, '5 3, to E. Paul Robbins jane Powell, '5 3, to Robert W. Thomas X . ,.u-me... .... NICKUM, PALMER, HATCH, RAYMOND, DONNAN, MICKELWAIT, NIELSEN, HORNBY, PANKRATZ, PALMER, TROXELL, RUDY, EDMONDS, AGEN, ARNOLD, DEMPSEY. WASHBURN ggibazcfilunesyikizmgg CCSILPQQQ Qui TLQDSC3 ELLEN AGEN . . . ALICE ANNE ARNOLD VALERIE DEMPSEY . JUDI DONNAN . . LOUISE EDMUNDS . JUDY HATCH . . . MARY HORNBY . . ANNE MICKELWAIT NANCY NICKUM. . RE1 NIELSEN . . SUSAN PALMER . . JOYCE PANKRATZ . NANCY PARSONS . NOREEN RAYMOND NANCY RUDY. . . JOSIE TROXELL . . SHARON WASHBURN . . Bradford junior College . Bradford junior College . . State College of lwzrlaington . Centenary junior College . . . . Stanford Univerxity . . State College of Uhrbington . . . . .Srnitla College . . . . . Millf College . . . . . Gouclaer College . . State College of Wzfhington . . . Stanford Unirerfity . . Stanford Uniz'er.rity . . . Mill.f College . . Connecticut College . Wbitmarz College . . Milly College . . Seattle Uniz'er.rity 55 'siffi 2 u I'x??x-,fh ' i 75- ' J- - -PH , ..f. , ,, 4 4 I . t I I xy, YP , Jie, Q aj! '-1293! F Aefff X,-w . - J L0 S c ,M W ' 223. 'zdrdlfasibceaiil W WW df G -M ls GOA IFS V All hail o hee, Sain Ni h 1 g Thai? ,K - Xi'0pVO'Y6 All hail th ffm alma IZIZICF Cai r M Of our dear Saint Nicholas. My May we ever be true to the' yellow and blue ' X 1- . le N O2 And to each class that ever has Make a right merry cheer' For the friends true and dear Of our dear Saint Nicholas. From these school days we'll soon be free But oft we shall seek in memory Let us sing to each class to bei ' , Q -' 9 I are as The days that are past B E i Sy fs Ear too yoyous to last Of our dear Saint Nicholas. A 030 ' 1 4453? X Y . 1 w V E Q ff, Q3 jk? 2 ,ik no DOHIQGMQRUI PHILIP SAUVi Western Printing Co. Maxine 8: Reinard, Photographers I 1:41 A -'qv s' . ng? 3' at Q' Aan.. Q A . 5 stfvff? ..V.Lh.. ..-. 1.43 v N 'Q + . ' 2 Q fi -Q ' 4' -JW' ,, . . ,, mmm'1f3KM5wifQ, ' W ' 5 , W PW1 my 351 ' ff . ' fff Q. if V Q ,Z WN ff N4 MW .L ' Maxx. 1 - ' .-adds' ':.f.mm:,1+ , :v ,,-22, L. me - : -, 1 ... -.. .' J' , n',-1 '. 1. . '1 - 'YH .- . - ' ' T - . a.Ji,isW. , th . , L. ' 'N' -, M.. Q' , f, .W 4 ' Uh. 51 : 'T' -P- 4 x'-9 fa. 94 L I RN ' X 'QD ,wk N- H :N-. -X L, f-fi x , Nffvsgz, wx X mb-X' il U 'V a!Q3'f! Q Qfvcsf. - .,f,,,.-f , ,K Iilf - um 'f?3?1:m:: Gifqfgg Q5 Y KWH rn I gl' I ld 5-gun!-lv' of' lg,-govt' J.. ...aww - W Q ' I 'f 'Q f 4 ff , f fi' 'W xf'i'e' 3 M 'f' 1 r I Q ,, - 4 I ps wiv I' WL 9- 1 ,fsfxi ,gf 1 f ,fa :wwf iff- e xii' L,,, ,V ? x ag? J i Q, ,W-6,1 w V I ff' f FIV Aff r',, Q' QQ ex 'safwf ,,g,Lfi'g 45, :pr ,wwf in IW? f' LY , , mfqk ,fr I iii mi audi-2? . 1537!- v. -,Ll .bi ' ww V , , Q sg, Vi ,tf.44'7'-fd - Ms !ffffAg,353. M 'Fw' 1 W Q ' M ff . , f, ' s i , ff im' ,w w 3' gf 52 E 23 ga ff A' '22