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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1960 volume:

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I . 1 , E S 1 f I CANTCRISA 1960 Saint Nicholas School - Seattle, Washington l Preamble to the Cantoria We the Seniors of Saint Nicholas School, in order to form a more perfect fusion of our enthusiasm for sports and rampant class spirit, establish Justice and Mercy fwhich are not extant in our Worldj, abolish domestic tranquility by perpetuating Rebel Yells, provide for the common defense against Finks and Pumpkins, promote the general welfare by encouraging academic excel- lence, and Secure the Blessings of Individuality to ourselves and our Posterity fthe Freshmenju, do compile and publish this Cantoria for Saint Nicholas School. AHR BALDWIN JOHN HANCOCK BENAROYA JACOB BROOM BUGGE J. THOMAS FITZ SIMONS CARLSON K. DRED SCOTT CARLSON ST. THOMAS JENIFER COLLINS DAVID BREARLEY DAVID AARON BURR EDMUNDS JARED INGERSOLL EDWIN BUTTON GWINNETT GANDY GEORGE WASHINGTON GENUNG GUNNING BEDFORD GRIFFITHS GEORGE REED HANSEN ELIHU ROOT HARPER ALEXANDER HAMILTON HISCOCK JOHN WILKES BOOTH HOOVER WILLIAM SAMUEL JOHNSON KATZ J. A. GARFIELD LASLEY RUEUS KING MARTIN RICHARD LEE MCKINSTRY FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT MCMINN GEORGE CLYMER MEYER ENGLEBERT HUMPEREINK MICKELWAIT JAMES MADISON MILNER HORATIO SEYMOUR NUSS CHARLES PICKNEY PETTIT TOM GERRY PLANT PAUL REVERE POTTS DANIEL SHAYS SCI-IENKAR BENEDICT ARNOLD TUCKER CAESAR RODNEY WAHLENMAIER BENITO JUAREZ WARRACK DANIEL WEBSTER WILKINSON Dedication Nothing great war ever achieved without enthusiasm. RALPH WALDO EMERSON To Miss Rowe, whose irrepressible sense of humor and understanding counsel have made our last two years at Saint Nicholas truly unforgettable, the class of 1960 proudly dedicates this, our annual. 3 Marian Croizier Frances Dolen Gertrude For Home Economics Remedial Readmg Bzolo Mary Hurlbur Doreen Lidgate Amy Mares Mabel McBa1n First and Second Grade: Merrie Mae Muller fvl ' . 11 .I , .' Viola Shields F Featricre Taber r Third and Fourth Grader Fzfth Grade Laizn French J' Cantoria Staff Alice Harper Editor Ruth Gerlllng Ann Hoover Pb0f08'4PhJ' Editor Afsistant Editor Mary Elizabeth David 1 Sandy McKinstry Auiftant Photography Editor i Buxinen Editor Dede Martin ' Mrs. Mates Art Editor Advifor Julie Potter Axfiftant Art Editor A Artivitiex Editor Literary Ediwf Alumnae Editor 5 salind Benaroya Burirzen Editor SE IOR Senior Class History Throughout our last year in high school, the class of 1960 has been very busy. When school opened in September, our main objective was to find the key and receive our Senior privileges, foremost of which was exclusive access to the Senior Lounge-a privilege which we soon lost. Following our class tea in October, our next main project was the play. We presented You Can't Take It With You on November 20th. In March the Seniors captured the basketball trophy, for the second year, at the Father-Daughter Banquet. L This year we also added three new members to our class. Aagot Edwin, our foreign exchange student from Sweden, was first to arrive, late in the summer. Next we all wel- comed back Casey Carlson, who had left St. Nick in her Sophomore year to spend two years in La Chatelainie in Switzerland. In February, Heidi Nuss from Germany became the thirty- second Senior. Our class became enriched by the addition of these three girls. Our major, year-long project, which kept us busy from September to May, was, of course, the CANTORIA. Every member of the Class of '60 worked diligently to make a success of it. We ended a very busy last year with a beautiful Senior Prom, the climax of our fun- filled Senior Week. Held at the Tyee Yacht Club, the nautical theme was carried out by an after-party on the Silver Swan. Our Senior year, typically busy and absorbing, was a fitting climax for our years at Saint Nicholas. We will remember it forever, and, thanks to the firm and friendly guidance of Mrs. Mates, it was a success. 6 S We of the Senior Class feel deeply indebted to Mrs. Mates. As our Junior and Senior English teacher, she has guided us through the realms of grammar, literature and reparations for college boards. As our Senior Sponsor, she has been the person we could always turn. to for advice. In the course of the year she was awarded the Laurel Wreath in recognition of outstand- ing devotion to our cause. As an advisor and unwavering supporter of the Senior Class, Mrs. Mates has endeared herself to the prodigal Seniors. S e I1 i 0 r S o n g Ito the tune of Look H omeward, Angeluj We re leaving St. Nick, Don't you know how very much Though our hearts are sad, We'll miss you? We will ne'er forget cc' You will be a part The friends and fun we've had. Of all we do, The sports and spirit And in the future, That we've cherished so, We will proudly tell All these memories fond Of the day the Class of 60 Within our hearts will glow. Said farewell- The Class of 1960 bids farewell! 7 Rosalind Benaroya During her six years at Saint Nicholas, Rosie has been a highly-valued and well-liked member of her class. Her patience and perseverance have earned her such re- sponsibilities as Class Captain, Assistant Business Editor of the Quill, Vice President of Lambda, co-chairman of the Junior Prom, and Assistant Business Editor of the CAN- TORIA. Organization, efficiency, and neatness are char- acteristics of anything she undertakes. Dark-haired and with sophisticated poise, Rosie was chosen to be the Saint Nicholas fashion board representative to Best's Apparel this year. Combining this capability and charm with musi- cal talent, she has been a member of Nonette for the past two years. Although she is quiet and somewhat reserved, her sense of humor and fun have had no trouble in show- ing themselves-especially in the portrayal of the antics of Essie in the Senior Play. .' -1, '. 1'-'-. f 1, 1 .2 . U, Ann Bugge - fi ' ,, W Ann first came to us as a Freshman, but the public school system claimed her once more during her Sopho- more year. With the opening of our junior year, we noticed her smiling face once again in our midst. This time she was back to stay. During her high school career she has held various ofiices such as Class Captain, Treas- urer, Senior Class Secretary as well as co-chairman and originator of the posture contest. Ann has also been a stimulating and eager helper in our numerous class projects as was shown by her able management of the finances of the Senior Play. We will always remember her dimpled smile, ready friendliness and willingness to help whenever needed. .r , I, 3 I 1 U ' . 1..s s . 1 - .. ' , ,. 1 j. Mu f' li l 1 :fi 1 fi3Q5f?iif17czi Mfafz.. M,f2?r -fffifff f.fafffr.2 fl 4. .514 .fi,, . affza lyk .C 51, , 1 .. 1 X 4 ' ..,-v- f! - .1 my nil' ,47 ,-- , -- ...Q 2, If 'k'.fl:'f:?ifi4 '54 t?5f..,fg1c555f,:f I -5:9-'zfigff 3- f ff f J f art ,f5gg,,,,g,,.f 3' 1 ti 'x T illfi, .A-:gg Nga I, f .ff ,- 7 0 and the class of '6O. A very capable leader, she was A.A. 1. C. X Ci nl iff g. if . if aff' ,fu L., .1 .X .,f if V . ,J 4 ,f I Jane Carlson W W cf'i'f..lfff.f'ff fafL'frfQiy-fiffwi'afC3..,i. '-fZ4-ffr? '..vZ ...J , A?f?'c:.f X-N--ef fanie has certainly been an assetdto both Q treasurer in her Sophomore year and Ski ,ffl in her Junior year. It is only natural that Janie should have done such an outstanding job in her role of this 'f t ' If year's Lambda President since she spent l Switzerland with the Experiment in International Living and has been Aagot's American sister. Janie has sung with the Glee Club and Nonette for three tiff' H fi L. fc QAQFH fb... .1 sense of fun have been appreciated by all. participated in many after-school sports. Her excellent performance in the role of Gramps in the Senior Play will never be forgotten. Janie's enthusiasm, vitality, and Saint Nicholas Team Captain 2LSt summer in years, and has 1 - ,. af' , . .,-S fjv,-ga .V gf, .1'5'.fz'j.1 gr' :iaKjf'5!zi7'?f'- ti.fif'7f ti- fi.1..t.f1f.f ..,fg7C.e1f'f' f'--'C ff -- ff 'rf' ' f' if -'-P e X l' f 4 A ' A f '-'- 4, if 1 it i 1' .f J - .,-' ' 'A- 174 g3ff1,.p.L:.t.f Lfif fiplhffyfse-'Z-,,. if .fi c..c.ffZ-fff-f'4 5.11 !f- Nam lj ' 2,7 gf v .T V4 J , l-'fi rj' ' 1 VY.. 4- ' AN ff . 4 3. 56.1, -. 'rf if Q 4 4 '2'5'K f'Qff-4 f'C.fii'f'...fff'...-a A'e' c'.'.--.far cf af 'CC V'67ff 17-L ..--a f 1. c7..f,w' 556. -9 Q af .P fl7 1-e-f 'C- J k 1 l L Karen Carlson y , ' 'S' 'E 'xii Casey started at Saint Nicholas in the fourth grade, but after her Sophomore year, she left to attend La Chatelaine school in Switzerland for two years. Now she has returned and has joined our class as a Senior. During her three high school years at Saint Nick she has par- ticipated actively in A.A., and, as basketball gym captain, she led us to victory in the Father-Daughter Banquet. Also, Casey has held the class ofhces of Treasurer, Vice- President, and Secretary. She will be remembered for her portrayal of Donald in the Senior Play and for her ex- cellent assembly on her Swiss school. Since she has returned, we have all come to know her warm personality. and admire her mature judgment. 9 Cara Collins Cara has been a loyal supporter of the Class of '60 ever since she came to Saint Nick in the seventh grade. She spent her eighth grade year at Saint George's School in Switzerland and returned here for her four high school years. Because of Cara's statuesque build, she has been an invaluable asset to our class volleyball teams. She also demonstrated her support to the class by hblding several class oliices including that of Gym Captain in her junior year. In her Senior year, she ably served on the wardrobe committee for the Senior Play. In all, Cara has proven herself a valuable part of our class. We will always re- member her gay wit as well as the strong support she gave our various class projects. 4. K s r . l d1 J . f - if K -- ache uflif ,J-4-34 QL fdlfg co! t Cy , Cpit,,,., QM.-ary Elizabeth David g K 721 Since coming to St. Nick in her Freshman year, Tex has proven to be an energetic member of our class. Her many activities throughout her last four years include various class oiiices, such as Class Captain in her Junior year, parts in the Christmas Pageant in her junior and Senior years, humor editor of the jinx, and the Assistant Photography Editor of the CANTORIA. As Paul Sycamore in the Senior Play, Tex was a great success. Her enthusiasm for all class projects and her winning way will always be remembered by the class. , 10 Elizabeth Edmunds Ever since Boo entered St. Nick in the seventh grade she has been an integral part as well as a recognized leader of our class. She became Class Captain in her Sophomore year and has held three offices in the Athletic Association: Secretary as a Sophomore, Vice-President as a Junior, and President as a Senior. Her ability in and enthusiasm for all sports has made her invaluable as a member of all class and varsity volleyball and basketball teams. Boo's excellent academic achievements are combined with a characteristic nothing-to-it attitude. Her loyalty to the Senior Class has made her the champion defender of the Senior Lounge privileges for the underdog. School would have been almost routine without Boo's irrepressible humor and undaunted frankness. Her inexhaustible pep and friend liness have contributed greatly to the unity of our class li- N. 'V it .ect i f J' ' ' I 'Aj J! 5 .. L ff J . ,-, , , V . . . aff Var if f fi r ., S :L 'rf 515 J , :f My is L .V 3 ,. x .VI .. 5 -gn. A A . - I . .,,,J-xx ggi- VV: 5. pr h, :uf jiri! 11,11 at , 4 H+- ...My K ,Jail ij. -' J I -t ,Q lf.. '- y r,fav 1 , , .f ,. W ,. .lf 1 . iyzff f, V ' V K 7 i K 'S ' I ,gs-,M 51, ji VV'-yi fe 'S Q7fQ-f if f ' -' . if? .ty V . .4 , 'QV -. 'A 51 i' fi V, ,.ic?eV 14 mfr E., 4-f u f . ga-- ,f ,f t 4 r fe .L . , ff Af 51,31 ' 4' 4 V' Arif 'A' ' ,K .1 ' fi ' Q' . ' ,ff i Inv, V,.g1 ,if: ,ffdlliu-. vf' , 4.4--1' .iQ ,' . ., Phij..-5-112 .-ix,A ',,q ..- 1 fav ,A V- 1 a , - ,...,4. if :i fix. V 3'fffif'rii- flf' zffflif-iii. ' . ,s Vr- f N: ,i.. f ..-s . , - V V .Ae-1 f f.. it A Aagot has been ai tremendous addition toiioii4fWiSenJior thing she has done for and with our class has been wit1?f2h4fp,aff' great enthusiasm and energy as was seen in her convincingwfi portrayal of Olga Katrina in the Senior Play. Her keennessy,-aim.. and intellect have enabled her to overcome all language? .,i.i ' barriers and to command for herself a place on the honorif' roll. Besides maintaining this high scholastic average, shef M. on the varsity and class volleyball teams. Of all her fine lpffflzf :if qualities, we will remember Aagot most for her outgoing, ,V friendliness to everyone and her perpetual gaiety and good - A ff hufnof. J L, ,, Y Il ,-.i ' ly J,-.2551 A Z V4 I v.:.,.Vk,LvAigY:Ai,, AVI. Aw Vw4.1km?fg-Q+,f -i.f fh- l7Q li rfa.Mai W fffh fi . A ,- - J , ' ,- .fy 7 .e .wr f ,A -. ff-.131 ' A f fa -fif' QL, .M N. .U. -kb V 4. ,arwalf ,H - ,gi ,Q .,, if ' 4 'fe f ' ,rr ' ,LT..q-s- '- U ,V p.. 'Y .' A 'V 'J-5 f 'irif-1.-Tl-' 1 .Serif f Class in her all-too-short year at Saint Nicholas. Every?.if1f,,fri'- f A also has shown athletic ability in holding down a POSlfl0I1v'ffV 'i'f' f . ,, km Marilyn Gandy Ever since she entered Saint Nicholas in the seventh grade, Marilyn has been one of our more outstanding leaders. As Sophomore Class Captain, Secretary and later Vice-President-Treasurer of Student Government, Marilyn showed herself to be a well-organized, and extremely capable student. This year, as Senior Class President, she has guided us well through our often difficult problems. As well as her school activities, Marilyn is also an avid sportswoman. Saint Nicholas can thank Marilyn and her family for having our first exchange student. Few will forget her unselfish devotion to our school and the Class of 1960. l i Ruth Genung In six years at Saint Nicholas Ruth has proven herself to be one of the most well-rounded persons in our class. She has excelled in all phases of our school life-leader- ship, academics, and sports. Not only has she participated in all class projects, but also has been active in all school activities. In her Sophomore year Ruth served responsibly as Class Captain, Secretary of A.A. and Editor of the Quill. The following year Ruth ably headed the finx staff during the second semester. Senior year brought on added responsibilities for her as Senior Class Secretary and Photography Editor of the CANTORIA. Throughout the years Ruth's name has freipently appeared on the class and varsity teams and on t e honor roll. In addition to all her activities the Class of 1960 can always depend on Ruth's timely remarks to make or break the peace. lla at ra aff me M fa-1 fee-f ig Cjeiazi Vilma idk! 131,56 4 fftjflil. li ff! Krall '-we l74lff'lL'll, -fLU Qf f L I V ,term ffacafm. acumen s K9 rifaeflf M .ij Lynda Griffithstfbi Dowd J -ow During her ten years at Saint Nicholas, Lynd hasx been a valued member of the Class of '60. She ably K Z E2 served our class as co-chairman of the make-up committee for our Senior Play and has been an indispensable asset to our class volleyball team. Chosen captain of the school's varsity volleyball team this year, Lynda did much to enlist'- LLL,,f,J school spirit at the Bush-St. Nick games. Under her leader- ship the team won two overwhelming victories, a feat not accomplished for many years. We will always remember Lynda as our Lakeside Girl, known for her Sun Valley A'6holidays, pretty blond hair, blue Buick, and famous You wish! I .f 1 1 QZCVZJ' mai U if 4 ' , 41.05 'fUM7'?im L , Maw Celia Hansen Celia has proven herself to be an asset to our class in numerous ways. She adeptly filled the position of Class Treasurer in her Junior year and was later selected as one of the Junior Class representatives to the annual religious conference held at Annie Wright Seminary. Celia was selected as a delegate to an American Friends' Work Camp in Idaho this past summer. This experience provided the basis for an interesting assembly last fall. An avid Mountaineer, she has done a good deal of skiing, mountain climbing, and folkdancing. During her five years at Saint Nicholas, Celia's classmates have come to appreciate her dry wit and astute comments. Pifila mg, I l M-as-JVCQ.. H1-A-Q. 1-filazzpfi f,-ff-E? gi J ' 1 ' ',. l P M-'Cue-ef f-af' - ff -cm Q Q f - I -'vw N- H x.,.,- CL, a.,-Muffy -y Lj- af6fit:z:.-,4-Q, 44,09 ca:.Jc.,,,Q L., we Yizpgffeffcr-fl? K-54 N41-a.af aaa., 4 f f 6 3, L . ,fr V f- e mg? J i 'A his--c-4.-Q.. 75fu67g'HSifL314 Z 3929-QQ? Vt mi U36 Sl Q-GQ . lb.fc:o.U,iy3 L'Q l LQ' Ocwwf- bwkwwwtwwigmgf EQ ' , Jbotkv BaTba.ra Hi ook imggg ,pi Mx has created much spark and spirit in our lives. It goes without saying that when there is a conversation of any type Bobbie always adds her witty and observant remarks In high school particularly, we have come to know her as an intelligent as well as enthusiastic member of our class As Sophomore Class Treasurer, she showed her ability to handle funds. In her Senior year more of her talents came out, especially in acting and skiing. As Mr. DePinna in the Senior Play, she played the amusing role of a fat, jovial, and naive character. Her outstanding skiing ability made Bobbie, one of the few eleven-year girls of our class,U . . . . D ' 1 e it possible for her to be one of the few Seniors on the skiil team. Bobbie's spirit, intellect, and subtle humor willG always be remembered. KX Qing 1 ag- ?lcd1. ll S034-Q Alice Harper Throughout her six years at Saint Nicholas Alice has been an outstanding leader of her class. She was elected Class Captain in her Freshman year, Treasurer of our Sophomore class and Secretary in her Junior year. Alice has maintained a permanent position on the honor roll for her four high school years. As Editor of both 'linx and CANTORIA, Alice demonstrated her literary skill and ability at organization. Musically gifted as well, Alice is one of the few four-year members of Glee Club and was elected its librarian this year. Alice has shown athletic ability as an active member of the class basketball teams. Her enthusiasm for sports made her a natural choice for a Lakeside cheerleader. With a keen eye to fashion, Alice represented Saint Nicholas on the Nordstrom Fashion Board. She combined a sense of humor with all of these talents-we will never forget her hilarious portrayal of Gay Wellington in the Senior Play. L-ales ,ggbbi Q, LL fi ' f' ' ,ifCL1,'4-Q..z.a...-L L M593 4 LMIVL 5 U-,Vw fi, Y5 i'k' Lil .Jak M -fi? Q2'!iLlwQ ,inf Wc w ilt claw if AJ i' iiatt. fM.,..a.:i , 'M ,dy Lt-L, A l'j i'iiQ D iw fi L L , ,Q fulfoiilw if JJ? U. Luca flfjinn oov Vrlmv wsbggg , ,QA ,pf s Z When Hoovie ent red Saint Nicholas, she was mediately recognized f r her leadership qualities and honor grades. She has ably held several class oflices including Captain of the Freshman Class. As a Sophomore, however, Ann left our class for a year to attend school in Europe. Upon her return in her Junior year, she served as a member of the Iinx staff, and she received both the Latin and English cups for her scholastic achievements. Ann's activities in her Senior year have included her role as a G-man in the Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You, her participation in the Christmas Pageant, and most important, Assistant Editor of the CANTORIA. In spite of her many activities, Ann has been a steady honor roll student. She will always be remembered for her ability to liven our class spirits by her witty remarks. Cynthia Katz Combining droll wit with a keen mind, Cynthia has been one of the best-liked members of our class. Her tales about her European travels have made Cynthia the envy of her classmates. Perhaps her year in France helped Cynthia to capitalize on her natural aptitude for the French language: She is an outstanding student of French IV, was elected Vice-President of the French Club in 1958, and received the National Prix d'Honneur while only a Sophomore. Cynthia excels in almost everything she under- takes-her sparkling sense of humor and keen wit made her a natural choice for Humor Editor of the Iinx. Talent in the arts is another .facet of Cynthia's personality. She gave a polished performance as Mrs. Kirby in the Senior Play and was an able Christmas Pageant narrator last year. Cynthia will be long remembered as one of the most talented and witty Seniors. 15 . ,. gg.-1... c. Q'.ffc---w-rLf2x.il1,L 4, :Q ' ', vf' ,. , 'a . I., UA V ,, Q 6 I K . ,,,,,. ,1- SCL.-lg. -f 'Ve'- 'U' TU L f L it'fLf'r1f-ei .. .X-.aw J -.4-wut. i..f'i6-K .-in-a,f,t. .J -2.7131 'sf ., i . my ' 5, .fg 4' h f -f 1, :A , ,. , .. .. 41 Y, - N. , s. .H .. ,- . N - . 1 -- ,' , I . - if f i . - nt'--at--X - ' 1. , . .1 s-- 1 f ' fy: K J ,. . -. X 4 w 4... L. kgs. C',fcA,r,k 15, --,ff-f , ,4 LW! kv D 4,1 ,Net fl-L, ax--wry W 'ffm rg., ff If ,. , ry ' 1 , X. . L , , ,r--ry. . , X . ,- an ' i . V .4 N - . nf 1 .1-'tu l a-- .4 ,..-'-'f.-P' wa ,. l , 1 ' -. F l, L- -' - 'L-'L-l C, a x.,.1 -- L. C .-' L- J' -,bra 1 ik.. Gs-1 L., ,.h,...MQ sNJI's,ML3.,3Lll L I 'Clay i fr ix X fffj X. J 'li .f Q' as-K X 'J k'f,,.C V, 47-.7:,V,!fLi. E,!f,Qk,ug'v rig' 5 '51 If Lynn Las ey ,a-,.,n - if , ,. if ,fy Fun-loving, popular Mitsu, as webfcall her, is one of . our busiest and most accomplished Seniors. Entering ' Saint Nick in her Freshman year, she gained the sincere respect of everyone and was elected Class Captain second A i semester. Since then she has been Student Government Secretary in her Sophomore year, Lambda Secretary-Treas- urer and chairman of the Junior Class Fashion Show in her Junior yearg and President of Student Government this year. Showing an attentive interest in A.A., she has been on the volleyball and basketball varsity teams all four years and also earned the S pin for good sportsmanship. With all this she has maintained her place throughout high school and was awarded the Latin Cup in her Fresh- man and Sophomore years. Lynn is everyone's friend and is loved and respected by the entire school. 4 L r ...., ,. ,V V1 I ,. 4 .1 X.. s Lx , ,, , 1..:,ll. Dede Martin Very conscientious and hard working, Dede is the class consoler and peacemaker, yet is always ready to defend her own point of view. She has proven her artistic ability by being Art Editor of the CANTORIA, the Iinx and the Quill, as well as doing all the other art work for our class activities. Besides designing the programs and the posters for the Senior Play, Dede gave an hilariously mem- orable performance as Rheba. This was not her debut on the school stage, however, for in her Sophomore year she did an excellent job as the narrator for the Christmas Pageant. Her sincere interest in charitable and social work made Dede a wise choice for a delegate to this year's religious conference at Annie Wright. Her sincerity and outstanding artistic talent have been greatly admired by her classmates. 16 N 1 4 i , Fi V L! ff 6 7 I ,,w . b e,,,fL. L!! if ,ff ,E- 1 A 1 N V J 9 If ff ' J .f 'r. ,.,--Pt' I 'K i v i Q i, VL if fi' J if- i'P'X',,..-,sf Q1 ' La: 1' 1 ,tiff A, ,txt I I I, E ? I-. . ,L H H, i Jw, A if , i ,, a it f , , - f f - f X .,:f4 ,i . .A 'W' S l ' fekliv . 1mE'AiV aglf il in i , if Rf A 5, 3 59. I U' IJ- ,-1. I 1 It., J- A. t.f- . ' if a iv: ia, Liv tiff cf t ' .i P Q, p C F if V, Ui, TLP- p Af, - Y ,if if , i 'S ,fi , 5- .- 5 ,ii is-if Tip to a ,fe at i -f ,J N ,fy ,, 1. ,ff ,, at as li , ff- t ,, ts- Sgaff1dy'MoKinstry' 1 ty? ,VL- . L FL, I J - 1 A if L, a -M ,.,f J ', - ring her lengthy attendance at St. Nick, ten years .- k, v tdtbe 5fct, Sandy has been best known as the Organiza- I She demorgtrategl this lfnviableh quality lik ' ' en s e success u serve as unior rom airman, -if has the Business- Maiiager for both the Quill and the Aj Q, , lv CANTORIA, and finally, as. Class Treasurer. Sandys ini- ya ,V tiative and exuberance facilitated her dut1es as Ski Club 'fi V- V. A President and Ski Team Captain. Her musical talents have 5? 1 .iffy delighted all, and in fact, she is reputed to have been one 11 i ff' Q .--aI ' of the founding members of Nonette, that harmonious 1 group of fchanteuses. We will remember Sandy for her L, many thai' styles, her vivacious personality, her patience, .f , 3 ,V Luc fl' it r but, ,ab e all, for her ability to take on a diliicult organiza- flnfi mck-and rn dn. it well. EXJ,,yjlw,pW!jfj0 t My PY Kgfyzdlfjjffql Wg? ,O vg,,i3 v'7J gwywj? Although Cindy has only been with us for three years she will be remembered by all of us. Because of her joking and humorous manner she has always kept the I Cindy McMinnJJ jgjbng Qld' if M people around her in stitches. Forever famous for playing the violin, Cindy portrayed Ed in the Senior Play. Also as a member of the Glee Club she has proven her sincere interest in music appreciation. Anyone who has been fortunate enough to take an outing in Cindy's Pen- guin sailboat appreciates how highly skilled she is as a sailor. Always cheerful and anxious to please, Cindy has contributed much to the Senior Class. 17 lay if Aly id wtf' Jrpfv Mindy Meyer With a hoo-ha and a giggle, Mindy can be heard racing down the hall. Her gaiety and effervescence have never failed to dispel our doldrums. Among her activities we will most remember Mindy as Fashion Board Repre- sentative to Frederick's, or as the Angel in the Christmas Pageant, and, of course, as a vivacious cheerleader for Lakeside QRAH, RAh, Rah, rahj. Perhaps her most awe- inspiring accomplishment is that she survived twelve years at St. Nick. In spite of this, Mindy is one of the best- liked Seniors. Her personal charm and amiability will surely take her far. i X ,- - - ,- 1 Q. '. Chmstie M1cke1wa1t . , Christie began 'Saint Nicholas in her Freshman year with the same spirit of enthusiasm and conscientiousness that she still maintains. Her efliciency led her to become 'Class Treasurer in her Sophomore year, Class Captain in her Junior year, co-chairman for the posture contest and Alumnae Editor for the CANTORIA in her Senior year. Her athletic ability placed Christie on the varsity teams for volleyball and basketball, in the meantime she enjoys other sports such as swimming and skiing. Christie dis- played her dramatic ability in the Christmas Pageant and in the Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It With You. Christie's cheery face, big brown eyes and warm heart will surely be remembered. f?Qsi'f f7'? 1fi, . M401 at WJ ?fZ Lf7WW'fmf Za AA- 4 x 42? ,iff aafia, ff fikesff ' as Q, afafvfla--Af - QV it f, QAQ C603 'A '-- . fi Mfr .J ,. ,,.. 6 ,JQLZIJQJZJW ta 'fig' Kwai Anne S67 present smil , classic w1tt1c1sms and warm personality have endeared her to all our hearts. Serving 4014 as Junior Class Vice-President, she proved herself a co- law Midiplvl ff7f5Z2tf4'6Q,Q XX!! 1 operative and enthusiastic leader. Her aid on the Prom and Senior Play committees contributed much to their success. Anne was awarded the prized role of Mary in the Christmas Pageant in her Senior year. As a twelve- year girl, she has always served as an inspiration to us all. It is An ' . OK? 0-54.2, di., ne whom we will never forget ,aaa AML f Mafia MM-fc 4741- ff-6.11, ,Z Mafia Dui, 'ciwmf I P gli fs. may A W Jlvsirbc ,V -A X , pt, aww ci! --Q SL!-0 Psy QM 345+-Clk Heidi Nuss 5 i St. Nicholas. Heidi was the last member to join the Senior Class. She came over from Cologne, Germany, and started school the day after her arrival. Previous to her arrival in the States, she attended a Swiss school, La Chatelainie, where she completed the German school program. With her shy smile and charming accent, Heidi has been a pleasant addition to the Senior Class. Both Heidi and Aagot, our Swedish student, have made the class of 1960 one of the most cosmopolitan classes ever to be graduated from W7 fa' l .ss ix.,,,jn-M,. ..,- , M Q. 5 . -1 it K ' S' - Il li . It 'N 'L its i '. w -l .1 .EV ,Y Y A A ,S , j j 1 V . l Nancy Pettit o ' X Pic has become famous as one of the most energetic and fun-loving members of our class. Her versatility has been shown both in the fields of leadership and athletics. As gym captain during her Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, Nancy has played an invaluable part in promoting class sportsmanship and enthusiasm for A.A. Nancy has also held various class ofhces, such as Secretary and Vice-President. Since she came to St. Nick in seventh grade Nancy has represented the high spirits of our class, especially when she brought down the house in the Senior Play. Nancy's continual giggle and great sense of humor have contributed much to the enjoyment of our high-school years. Julie Plant julie joined the Class of '60 in the seventh grade but left us to enter Garfield in her Sophomore year, returning to St. Nicholas the following year as a junior. She re- ceived the Biology Cup that same year for her excellent academic achievements in that subject. julie served the class as Treasurer, Secretary and varsity team member. She also was chosen a cheerleader for Lakeside. In her Senior year her acting talents came out in You Can't Take- It With You, in which she played Tony, a love- struck and rebellious young lad. julie's conscientious spirit is illustrated by her efforts as a CANTORIA staff member, but julie likes to have fun, too, and especially enjoys swimming and skiing. Julie is one of the jokers of the class and, because of her easy-going personality, she is liked by all. 20 Ei I' use-lf,,.i 2 rg' Lx iv, .,,. 'S , u uf' I 1,1 E t ff., ff 9- r 1' y tm 'i 2 1 ffl lx l fx .,'. Q .Q if 4' I jr J i .J .L 1 ' 1 3 9' 1- f v- 7 :SZ , J ' -4 my f t if . W... V. Q V. 'K 71: I A' RJ F L fr-fr .ir 1 U i IJ? F ff . lj. ,,: Af' . 7 U., fl - :Qi . ' I ,fill I H' N 'A ' fr i- 2f:'- .7 is--L2 fisgl-rf, ff' .95 'fmxt ' z S wr- ,v 2 ' e nl' , NJ, g ' g ,gg A X ' 'fig'-, ff, AL- 1 . I if ' V , , . ,.-2 K' .- ,r J -.1 f' ,' m ,I , ,, A- f f l .ji-Af, .ff W 'fuwti L, 1 f fl: -. f- .L ' ' f . , ,f ,I , . l . f e , 4- g .fir f' . f l ef.. ij.. t- iff-Ii'. f .- ., - J I -- r fr A T' ff' A - K if' A .. ,A r , Q Q., , V if ,I, .-J' LV lid' up g .5.-,v L' Aqplikf grin -if f 3' K ' ' if . .. -, fe rg - - Qardhne Potter iff, if ,fy jf' f F f Caroline is the type of girl who would be a welcome addition to any group. Her sincerity and thoughtfulness, coupled with her outstanding sense of humor and enthu- siasm, have made her a most valued member of our class. Highly skilled and greatly interested in sports, Potts served her class as gym captain for four years, was on all the varsity teams, and was elected A.A. Vice-President in her Junior year. As Class Secretary, Class Treasurer and Activities Editor of the CANTORIA, Potts proved that she can be depended upon to do any job, and to do it well. She also took part in other activities such as the Senior Play and the Christmas Pageant and was on the honor roll several times. We will always remember Potts for her willingness to lend a helping hand and ,for her ,unparal- leled S'?HSe,of flm- . ,Af , f ff, 51... fill' fl KH l 4 rg , ,f R ,.,.i ff ' '-P ' 'l ,r r. ,. l fir-. - f - A f f' a if fr X' ,ff tr- , if jg, ui, 1 i lf' pi. II, X, ' , , H ,. 'Illia . . .. ' iff E' 3: I P '---'f 'NA o ,- . 1 jr T li . L f X ' r ,- - ' . Q - ji z 'K . l . Y f w., 1 ' : -er K, if Af' 14' f A .ff ,,,f,. ff. ,. , ,f :fr 'Q '- J. H . , U - - , N --.A 'J ...f If fl, I f , V , YI ' .fi lib I- l ff if ,r 1 ,-fs :l!'Efl3ZfCT ,,ft.!a,.1JL..,SL ' QQ' K P Q P .-V, up xv! up L , .i-.M-.........N a.vr..r-as V P it ff W- , . . S.,L,4..fi-wft...-fi ' fx.r7-.-.gi . cc.. -ft riff 1- V --'J 5-aces! ..rr L, , ljl...12,.LZ.,fL l'LgIL.,. C a 'Z3t'-.,.,.Q,, 51.1 I W 7h ?fii'tQh-ff , 'vUs5s4,.t,gf,Q,1'l.gZ,fvL,fC. . 'CfiAf'vx.f2...E,. bp! P -1- -e-- one-s.. K ...M . '1-fr, ,Q Joan Sohenkar L' fn ,,, be ' . N L. 12. LL, Civil During her two years at St. Nicholas, Sha has ,T A A A 1 -ff-wepyln .fry .gy - kin growers of the area. Our class will remember her as I Secretary during her Junior year, but more for her unique I 'f fl capabilities, art ability, and excellent vocabulary, and most ' of all her ability as Poet Laureate of the Class of 1960. Q She is able to express in lyric stanza the sentiments of the entire group. Her famous escapades have made Joni an , indispensable part of our class. . .'-ls .uluv gva y j A 4673 -rf' -n 21 made herself known to the whole school-and the pump- K. Dianna Tucker Dianna's sense of participation and class spirit can be seen through her election as Vice-President of the Junior Class. She also has taken part in many extra-curricular activities such as after-school sports and the Christmas Pageant. Dianna is noted for her observant eyes, for she was the one who found the Senior key. We will always remember Dianna for her happy personality and infec- tious giggle. .. 4 ,N is a-,J . li. ,- x .f .- c .N . eg X ,V V., ., , X 1 . . .p , X' I 5' E. Q r, ,.- I ,ly 1 , AA, H , .,. . , , ' ff .1 ,f'fl'f' .5 5 fl' Nf' f?lf' ' -' N. 'H Lf' . fx H x ' '5 X- x 'j , lk, 21 XV . I ' H rj, J i R. r-at i'-' S' 5 I l vi i ' A Rh il' ' p ,133-4 . ,kj Iris ,,, E i Ifiaf X - si. , S4 . '. I' 2 s . V 1 it jj, fl J JV .gigs R- I .BN any I ,J j Vi -' 'Pk D 'L , 1 f -- , E a Y xx ix - Nil Wyre-Q. xx kmi. if 9 ik 'LAW ' ff? L , , ,bf , N' ,- '-...I ,- AL, Q N ,fi ,XX a , , --. --H ,h .1 f - 1, A '1.. x 'Sf' . . .. .f A' ' .': ' i f . x K+' ' Hb , -if-'J , J t gf: ' , - 5' 1. PN :L 2 .,-- t' gi? X NL t .1 4,12-xj XX, 1 AJ' if --c N if' l f' . ,J ff' K ,I W sg , ,R ,' , P, 1 -., NU K' ' - ,N i if if law' if 5 -V. 1' -W' 'Q.jL.f RRG 5 ' I ,. ' ,' YJ' ,I .7 ,kj 0 X X 1' exif fix-f fil !Llv Q M 111 ahl nma1er f ,f 5, , I K 4 '-H' 9. 5 V49 X, K A. Tall, blond jill has, during her five years at Saint Nicholas, shown ability in various fields. As a member of the varsity team and by a steady appearance at turnouts, she has done a great job of helping the Seniors win many victories. Her athletic ability also includes skiing, swim- I ming and boating. During her Sophomore year her excel- 'f iw. 3. m X 1 lence in academic subjects was shown when she won an award in Latin and the Prix d'Honneur in French. She also was a participant in the French Play. However, the things we will remember most about jill are her willing- iness to help, her optimism, and, above all, her sense of i P x if -Qihumor. fl l K f X Qi 1 .G x Q, My 22 in , ' .: M ' -' ll Q tv l 'jf fxiigiffkgr 4 'tx xwgf : A: I-'7' ,fa 4,33 .9 if R iii Judy Warraok Judy's gay wit and inexhaustible energy have proven to be her most salient characteristics during her intermit- tent terms at Saint Nicholas. She joined our class in the fourth grade, left for Bellevue in the eighth grade and did not return until she was a Sophomore. Because of judy's proficiency in math she was repeatedly elected Treas- urer of our class. Her capabilities as an organizer were also proven when she served as Class Secretary and as a member of the Prom Committee. Whenever Judy shouts the one Russian word she knows, we quickly remember her comic and quite hilarious portrayal of Kolenkov in the Senior Play. Judy's keen interest in Guatemala and her favorite pastime of creating merriment within our class have added much to the enjoyment of our school years. Ili ,y- , l . x . 2. :A Nj in . 5, ,rf IU, 3 ,Af f .J L,-I EJ! 'inf' P 1, ,f f fgf' 'F f . - .ff : 'l :tx jf .6141 ' N r If ' .f A, -- if iw 0 I . Y !f.,t?,f,. K VV 1 1. ' ,ff 2 f' ,rf 7 I, .M fa',,f , A f if . ,, .f? ' - L ' .- f fl' V ,ff 4 ' ' 'f ' 'A - H A' - 5 j 'J If I. VJ, fu- ?v,'t,f Y if -- Q ,- ' , , g. ,' Q ,N if . pg- ' . , F I, M, ' .I -,uv 'X If . fr ef F' ' .sl ' - . 1 ' --f ,. , . ff In ' . l, ,, X. , ,w ' A nj., ,' F. -' 5, is -,Q 1' t if 5 ,A -. : I,- fi ,gil 1 V' V M , f -,- F ,pf fr 1 ff if ' i if F 'fl . I I . J. p' If is N ,ir A I . 'V r I Al-V1 ,, if X: K fy. U lk , , .ff .1 ' Af- Q , , Q,-' I - ,- uf if I P 1 V , Ji' il ,g s , .' .- .' , 1 dl' . l .f f- ' 1 il l i N 'J 1 L? 1 ' V 'i I . 'i ,' ,- ' ' . N f - - wk ' 2 ,Lf V Ag l, fig!! ff' - 6, Ha! J 1 Z .. gr . L' gf , ,f ,g , M y Edwh W'1k' . HI' -' 1 1 1115011 iff .5 V 1, . 1 . .Q Q. l if Along with many in our class, Mary-Edith came to . , Ju ' f, .a . wi. 1 Saint Nicholas in her Freshman year. Her abilities werei Af ll fs-3. L1 9, soon recognized and she was elected Class Secretary in- her Freshman and Sophomore years. Having ably carried out these tasks she was elected Vice-President of Student Government in her junior year and later that same year was awarded the Leadership Cup. Mary-Edith has also svai been a member of the Nonette for three years, was Glee Club President during her Senior year and in her Junior year was one of the narrators for the Christmas Pageant. 'Lf' J' f. !' if L' V.: ii' 1, Qi' ,Mfr ,. , ., . K. .7 1 F 'VU , , yr W ,, .-sri i 'X .1' fa 5 , . iq, . A , v 2 I I . !. .- ,ff . 1 J .. , , -i - Pk A ' ' . . -- Q . f W. 1' 1 ,- 7 .. - 1 4 A....f H, . , .4 Her clever interpretation of Penny in the Senior Play, .U -Hx' 'gig .- an 1 You Can't Take It With You, will be long remembered. Pi, ' gy Y Main. , up. il , 1'l '-V, 5 , axflgarr' 'l Jin, wif' yr ,1 Y 1 ,4 g V w f'f'i 'El :J-fi Cum Laude Seven girls-Boo Edmunds, Alice Harper, Ann Hoover, Cynthia Katz, Lynn Lasley, Julie Plant and Mary-Edith Wilkin- son-were initiated Friday, April first, into the St. Nicholas Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, in a formal ceremony held in the auditorium. Mrs. Helen Gilbert was the honored guest and speaker for the occasion. The St. Nicholas Chapter of the Cum Laude Society was established in 1956. Faculty members, including those who hold membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, are Miss Edith Rowe, Mrs. Ann Neil, Mme. Laure Nichols, Mrs. Amy Mates, Mrs. Nancy Prichard, Mrs. Florence Wiltsie and Mrs. Helen Burke. Senior Mothers We are very grateful to our mothers for the tre- mendous amount of help they have given us through- out this year. They have been busy attending meet- ings, giving advice and donating money to their favorite cause, the Class of 1960. 24 High School Junior High School Lower School ,. MISS LIDGATE Spomor Junior Class History This year was filled with activity for the busy Class of '61. Holding an autumn tea, the juniors honored Mrs. Neil, their former class sponsor. Dur- ing the year they successfully undertook the money- making projects of the food sale, candy-selling, and the Spring Fashion Show. They also put out the school newspaper, the finx, and, being an athletic class, captured the volleyball cup. After mid-term exams the juniors gave a most enjoyable prom, hon- oring the Senior Class. With the invaluable support of Miss Lidgate, their class sponsor, the juniors had a successful year and are looking forward to their year as Seniors. Hanni Crissey Priscilla Ekblad Karen Elander Eleventh Grade Elizabeth Ambrose Barbara Bailey Candy Beck Connie Burns Mary Collins l ee e Linda Emery Mary Anne Genung or l Marina Harris Sue Haslund A Cynthia Hixon Martha Isaacson Sally Isaacson Jeanie Kotkins jean Lenfesty Jackie Madison Laura Beth Mason Susan Nickum +R ,, l 'C l i . i C l l , Gail Ogden Vikki Paysse Ascri Rosenberg Mary Wheatman Eleanor Wolgemuth 27 MRS. PRICHARD Sponsor Sophomore Class History The Sophomores have had a very busy year which began with an annual tea honoring the members of their sister class, the Seniors. To increase their treas- ury, they sold pictures of the Lakeside football team and presented two ski movies. In addition, they sponsored a play, The Boy Friend, given at the Uni- versity of Washington Showboat Theater. With the able assistance of their sponsor, Mrs. Prichard, they edited and published the Saint Nicholas literary magazine, the Quill. Tenth Grade Vicki Beck Melinda Berge LCC A1106 Bowie jo Collins Susan Crowdy l l Betty D011a1dSOI1 Sally Hiscock Sylvia Larke Lynn Larson Christie Logan Anne Mason Heather Moore Judy Moser Sue Olsen Ginger Pettit Susan Reese Marilyn Remington jane Rourke Winifred Thorpe Cathie 'Irosper or 1 , Y r A 1 I Carol White jan Wilcox Barbara Worthington 29 MRS. NEIL Spomor ,, Freshman Class History With Happer-type skirts and garters a dance hall girl would be ashamed of, the Freshman Class strug- gled through the two days of the Lambda Theta Upsilon mock initiation. However, all this was worth the pains, because the Class of '63 had the honor of being the first to be formally initiated as Freshmen. After Christmas vacation and the horrors of exam week, the class started off the new year by honoring Miss McBain at a St. Patrick's Day tea which, with the help of their class sponsor, Mrs. Neil, was a great success. Being the youngsters of the high school the Frosh look forward enthusias- tically to three more enjoyable years at St. Nick. Ninth Grade Z - r l i jaye Anderson Winnifred Chandler Mary Ellen Cutting Cay Fortune Ingrid Hilen ll. Virginia Isaacson Ruth LeCocq Mindy Marshall Margaret McDiarmid Donna McIntyre l M, N Pat Meacham Cifa MCfCHdiH0 Missy Meyer ,Lynn Milner Gerta May Orbin l X ' Lynn Paulsell Beverly Pinkham Tobey Porteous Sharon Routledge Sally Samuelson Tl i K Mary Lou Sullivan T Tracy Taft Janet Thorpe 31 Florence Ambrose V w l Kathryn Everett I Nancy Hanks l Nancy Merendino Barbara Senner Barbara Bean Cassandra Fisher Barbara Hawley Michele Clark Catherine Fisher I Paula johnson y r l Pamela Corneliussen Claire Creighton Robin Erzinger Anne Gamwell K n Barbara Graham Susan Hagist I Jan Rae Keifer Eighth Grade Leslie Nyman Susan Shorts Christine Pearson I Katherine Smith Kathryn Zimmerman, 52 S S V I Nancy Maizels Miriam McNiven l c r Laura Lee Pembroke Nina Perthou Mary Ann Sawhill l Vicky Watt Candace White NanCY WhitCbr00k Kathleen Allen Bobette DeButrs Linda Huber Sally Lemery Barbara Pettit Laurie Thomas Joan Ashley Barbara Easton Marilyn Huey Gayle Milner Sarah Phillips G iVickie Walker Susan Backus Doris Fink Jane Hutchinson Seventh Mary Morrow Anne Reese Vicki Warrack Pamela Bollong Gail Gillespie Diane Jefferson Grade Wendy Neidigh Kristin Rosenberg Jenny Butler Barbara Hagen Missy Jones Jacqueline Nyhus Margaret Sheldon Vicky Crampton Roncli Haslund Lee Kimball Sue Pennington Sandra Strom Kathy Weinke Sarah Williams Helen Zener 53 Fifth Grade Carole Dickson Van Watkins Ashley Bullitt Laurie Kohli Polly Richmond Pamela Wiles Libby Ahl l Helene Ferguson Sixth Grad JO Lynn Edwards Laurie Larson Ann Schroeder Kate Webster G Jane Ballinger Kari Cantalini Carolyn Christoffersen Susan Jacobs Molly Moser Vicki Samuelson Janet B6rgCrS0n Kingsley Brooks Shane Brown Charlotte Haynes Tally Hearne Carolyn King Deborah Maizels Susan Merendino Anne Morgan Joyce Thompson Kristin Waknitz Barbara Walters Recent additions: Teresa Kochansky-Sixth Grade Carlota Kochansky-Fifth Gracl'e 34 1First Grade 1 Elizabeth Burke Marcia Roberts Terri Silver Lyn Dreitzler Janis Eckstrancl Nr fkxajfiiifwss i - . ,W . we 15 . X X ' mrmsxcsm i G5 ..,,:1 I NS .Qc 5 .Q , X NX X X e V if I I at I Wade Garretson Kristianne Gates Shannon Morris I I Second Grade joan Ballinger , I Deborah Stimson I I I S I I Susan Eggers Marcia Halliday Stefanie Hansell Janice Quint Catherine Collins I Laurie Lamont 1 S S TTHrd Grade Mary Jane Pryor Lynne Robertson Linda Samuelson S Lynn Sloan Didgie Blain SI I L I I S I L I S Margaret Clark Nancy Emery Eleanor Hoague Melinda Hutchinson Jan McBride Joan Prince ata t F 0 H 10 t T1 Grade gagQ rtr S I Lesli Jo Sadick CII' Y Jacqueline Sherris Nyhus I Carol Wilson Andrea Byk Leslie Green I I gg I I I Catherine Smith janet Stimson Susan Taylor Toni Kay Vitalich 35 Student Government Personal Honor and Consideration for Others. Athletic Association Sportsmanship is Honor, For when the great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not if you won or lost But how you played the game. Lambda Theta Upsilon Charity in Thought, Charity in Feelings, Charity in Speech, Charity in Deeds. Student Government Association its to LYNN LASLEY, Prexidem I hereby accept the responsibility of ofiice and pledge my honor to uphold the standards of Student Government in spirit, as well as in letter, to cooperate with both faculty and students, and to be a leader and an example at all times. l L Laura Beth Mason Anne Mason jean Kotkins Judy Moser First Semester Firrt Semester Second Semerter Second Semesier Vice-President Secretary Vice-Prerident Secretary The principles of Student Government are based upon personal honor and consideration for others. Each ofhcer pledges herself to uphold these ideals and encourages other students to do likewise. The main business of the organization is carried out by a Student Council of the ofhcers of Student Government and the Class Captains. 37 Athletic Association ELIZABETH EDMUNDS, Pferident I hereby accept the responsibility of office and pledge my honor to uphold the standards of good sportsmanship in all phases of school life, to cooperate with both faculty and students, and to be a leader at all times and an example. The Athletic Association promotes athletic activities for every girl and fosters an understanding of good sportsmanship which may be applied on and off the athletic field. During the past year, the St. Nick varsity teams have been victorious in both volleyball and basketball. It is through such events that the understanding of good sportsmanship is achieved. Mary Anne Genung Sis Ambrose Firit Semester Second Semexter Vice-President Vice-Prexident Ginger Pettit Melinda Berge Betty Donaldson Sally Hiscock Pint Semester Fmrt Semexter Second Semester Second Semester Secretary Tfediilfef Secretary Trearurer 38 The S Award The S pin, awarded to the Junior who best exemplihes the spirit and enthusiasm of the Athletic Association, has been worn most worthily by Lynn Lasley this past year. Volleyball Championship Ski Team With Don Fisher as ski coach and Sandy McKinstry as Captain, the ski team has pro- gressed admirably this year. The three Sopho- mores, Sally, Ginger and Vicki, are especially to be commended, for it was due primarily to their proficiency that St. Nick won third place in the All-City Team Race. Basketball Championship The juniors succeeded in defeating the Seniors in the The Seniors defeated the juniors at the Father-Daugh final playoff to win the volleyball championship. This ter Banquet to win their second consecutive basketball disrupted the Seniors' previous two-year victories. The championship. The members on the team included Lasley members of the team included Wheatman, L. Mason, Gandy, Plant, N. Pettit, McKinstry, Harper, Edmunds M. A. Genung, M. Isaacson, Ogden, S. Isaacson, Wolge- C. Carlson and Carlson. muth, Hixon, Crissey and Bailey. 9 Lambda Theta Upsilon Association JANE CARLSON, Prerident By taking this pin I pledge myself in the spirit of good fellowship, to uphold the two ideals of Saint Nicholas School, personal honor and consid- eration for others. This oath, given at the formal initiation of the Lambda Theta Upsilon Association, embodies the whole goal of the organization. Lambda started during World War I as a charity organization. It tries to help people who are more unfortunate with drives in support of the March of Dimes, National Cancer Society, Orthopedic Hospital, Red Cross and others. It also tries to give us an understanding of the needs of these organizations and a desire to help them in all possible ways. By sponsoring the American Field Service, an organization of international understanding, the obligations of Lambda Theta Upsilon have been increased. It now also works for tolerance and understand- ing among nations as well as an appreciation of the customs and ideals of other lands. Susan Nickum Linda Emery Firrt Semester Second Semerler Secretary-Trearufer Secretary-Treasurer 40 Aagot Edwin Aagot, as the second Lambda-sponsored for- eign exchange student to Saint Nicholas, comes from Hallstahammar, Sweden. Her ability in the English language approaches perfection. She has adapted herself seemingly without effort to American customs and traditions. In her single year at Saint Nicholas, Aagot has become an integral part of the student body. We feel very fortunate in having such a won- derful exchange student. She is a most de- lightful good-will ambassador, she personilies friendliness and the Lambda rnotto. On September 29 and 30 the Freshmen and new girls went through the rigorous Lambda Theta Upsilon mock initiation. During these two days the Freshmen could be seen carrying upper classmen's books, polishing shoes, and wearing their uniforms backwards. On Sep- tember 30, Lambda set a new precedent by formally initiating the Freshmen along with the Sophomores. The Diana Gardner Plaque is awarded each year to the girl who has earned the most points for community service. Alice Harper has held it for the past year. G 1 e e C 1 u b Again this year the Glee Club has entertained the school on many different occasions Nonette This year the Nonette has been very active, singing for several of our assemblies and lunches. The Nonette con- sists of nine girls-Wilkinson, Benaroya, Ambrose, M. Collins, Elander, Haslund, M. Isaacson, Hixon, and Wol- gemuth-plus Hanni Crissey, who is their accompanist. 42 The Quill, issued every year by the Sopho- more Class, is a collection of prose and poetry taken from each class in the school. From left to right are Marilyn Remington, Art Editor, Anne Mason, Editorg Lee Ann Bowie, Copy Editor, and Ginger Pettit, Business Manager. The junior jinx, the school newspaper put out by the Junior Class, was again published this year for the whole school's enjoyment. The staff included Hanni Crissey, First Se- mester Editorg Sue Haslund, Second Semester Editor, Karen Elander, Laura Beth Mason, Mary Anne Genung, Jeannie Kotkins, Mary Collins and Barbara Bailey. Fashion Board ROSALIND BENAROYA ............ Be:l'J Apparel MINDY MEYER ................ Frederick and Nelmn ALICE HARPER ................................ N 0m'.ftf0m'.f Each spring Best's Apparel, Frederick and Nelson, and Nordstrom's choose one girl from the Junior Class to be on their fashion boards the following fall. These girls bring their ideas on fashion to meetings which are held at the various stores, thus helping them keep up to date with the needs of high school girls. 45 I This year's Christmas Pageant entitled The Christmas Story was presented in seven acts. Preceding the pageant Linda Emery gave the traditional welcome speechg Ann Schroeder told the Christmas Story, and Mary Anne Genung and Cynthia Hixon were narrators for the play. ' Senior Play On November 20 the Seniors, with their usual enthusiasm, presented Moss Hart and George Kaufman's wacky play, You Can't Take It With You. Under the able direction of Mr. S. E. Gould from the University of Washington's Drama Department, the play was, indeed, a great success. CAST Cin order of appearancej PENELOPE SYCAMORE ..... HENDERSON . . CAROLINE POTTER . . . MARY-EDITH WILKINSON TONY KIRBY .... JULIE PLANT ESSIE ..... ROSALIND BENAROYA BORIS KOLENKHOV . JUDY WARRACK RHEBA ...... DEDE MARTIN GAY WELLINGTON . ALICE HARPER PAUL SYCAMORE .... TEX DAVID MR. KIRBY . . . NANCY PETTIT MR. DE PINNA .... BOBBY HISCOCK MRS. KIRBY . . . CYNTHIA KATZ ED ........ CINDY MCMINN BOO EDMUNDS DONALD ...... CASEY CARLSON THREE MEN . . . RUTH GENUNG MARTIN VANDERHOFF. . JANE CARLSON ANN HOOVER ALICE ..... CHRISTIE MICKLEWAIT OLGA . . . AAGOT EDWIN 44 Father-Daughter Banquet h ld March 25 1960 The Nonette entertain-A The Father-Daughter Banquet was e , . ment during dinner was followed by group singing led by Mr. Philip Wolgemuth. The championship basketball game between the juniors and the Seniors was won by the Seniors, 25-19. The junior fathers beat the Senior dads during the half-time game, 6-2. Cheerleaders Throughout this year the Saint Nicholas cheer- leaders have faithfully rallied at Lakeside football and basketball games. They conducted a pep assem- bly with the captains of the football team which gave everyone a chance to learn. the cheers which raised enthusiasm for the coming games. 45 Gigglesvillel Presentsville! Buddysville! Looking happy, looking happy They told me it was Sanforized Blond Bombshell Where can I hide it? I must, ll must . . lt's all in the game Warden threw a party in the county jail Why so glum, chums? So who took my arm? What do you mean, how did I get my A in religion? What would Mommy say? The Unreconstructed Rebel We use lpana Pul-eeeze-l'm dressing! They were here a few minutes ago . . . What do you know? Pineapple iuicel Guy de Maupassant, forever Helen E. Quivocal Hello, Big Boy! We work at Bonney-Watson What do you mean laundry chute? 46 High hopes Ha, ha, Cara-we caught you smiling l'm sorry Il y a quatre ans . . . The Abominable Snow-woman Wife of Nudine tif 51,-8:l '?Ci5l Biting your fingernails? What, me worry? A thinking man's filter O.K., Roscoe Jump, Spot Check Good morning Atten---shun! Our oldest Seniors From left to right: David, Lasley, McMinn Leap, frog Grape crushers in action Nitol So he says, NO, I don't really want to go. Bird dog One big happy family Don't fizz Buddiesville again You look had lt's the pea ------ nuttiest! True personalities? Me thinks she hath a motor attached to her law. Aw, gee, thanks Princess Summer-Fall-Winter-Spring Flakes-plus one lt's your party but we have all the funl The Gardenia Trio 47 Comparison ot techniques Sardo Hang, hanged, HUNG The bear went over the mountain Wait, let me turn up my hearing aid Pumpkin night He had to get in early tonight lt must have been a wild party Extroverts I feel like a woman again That's the way of a clown Billie Graham Tex and the college girl I NIV hldll lullvvu ya ICII Cl FICIIO glfl Two fried eggs German import Air raid Snow bunny Pumpkin afternoon Grand Coulee Dam Sweet dreams Ah, my little Rabishka! Swing your partner The lineup Move over Happy New Year ln that particular situation Pure for once Pin ups l7. Bullseye 18. Operation Operetta 19. Sleeping Beauty 20. The whattiest? 21. Aggressive? 22. lntelligentsia 23. Star bright 24. Peek-a-boo 25. Whoops 26. Amy-o and Juliette 27. It's a secret 28. What's so funny? 29. Woodenheads 30. The Big Five 31. Venus arising from the sea 32. Watch those mandibles 33. Chocolate eclairs 48 Wake up, Nancy-they're breaking down the door. Huh?!? Beauty school Editor of the Finx. Zulu Warriors Johnny Yuma You iust wish Welcome Janism Sex appeal Hi, Studley Hit it Miss Buoyancy of 1960 Fatty Candidate for Boot Hill Fashion Board Ei! If Cheers Beach bums Banned Our Pep Club The champs Chem. Prof Camera shy? Ingemar Radclitfesville Sun worshipper The thinker lt's you, stupid lt came from beneath the sea FIILC vvuun.-.f Easy Bottoms up Geisha Girl And how is Aunty Bea? Watch closely, campers AIR RAID. Lovers Back to nature Playboy's playmate Our leader Sophisticates Can-can 49 .lust good clean tun The eternal triangle College Bowl MEW An evening wasted with Bobbie Hiscock Pieces of eight, pieces of eight Paul Bunyan Paloma pretties Come and get me Chin up i A FABLE There once was an elephant named Jumbo. He loved to draw. He drew a beautiful picture of a jungle. Then he in- vited his friends to come and see it. He opened the cover of his canvas. What that picture needs is a field of corn, said Mrs. Pig. What that picture needs is a big piece of ice to slide on, said Mr. Seal. What that picture needs is a banana tree to climb in, said Mr. Monkey. Then they all went away. The next day jumbo painted a picture with a huge piece of corn in it, a big white background which was ice, and a banana thee which was all bananas and nothing else. When he invited his friends again, they all said it was very messy, and left. Remember: If you try to please every- one, you will end up pleasing no one. ANDREA BYK I Grade 4 NW POEM My little rabbit likes wind, ' It blows his hair the wrong way. I pat him to smooth his hair I like you, then, he'll say. DEBORAH STIMSON Grade 1 FN TIME Neither hurried nor hesitant, Never waiting, or expectant, The footsteps of time travel onward, Never slowing with age, or the finality Of Death. JANET THORPE Grade 9 NW THE nAlNBow I'd like to live on a rainbow, So lovely and so bright. I'd like to dance upon it, And sleep on it at night. To see its lovely colors, A lovely bridge to cross. And see the red and yellow flowers, And grass as green as moss. To have a pair of wings, All for my very own, And explore the lovely rainbow, At least until I'm grown. JANET STIMSON Grade 4 tera A DREAM A dream is a vague thing That passes throu h the mind, But a dream is a rea? thing And that's hard to jindg And though you may question Its very core, A dream is a dream And nothing more. SALLY HISCOCK Grade 10 FRN HAPPINESS I seek happinessg Freedom from worry and hate. I seek happiness, Grief seems to be my fate. Happiness comes from peace and loveg Riches are not relevant. Happiness cannot be bought, But in this way is often sought. Happiness is a goal, Attainable by few. It's buried in my soul, U And cannot seep through. LEE ANNE BOWIE Grade 10 NN I sroon ALONE On the beach I stood alone And wondered at the sea It stirred my thoughts inside my mind And made me feel free From all the worries that I had Inside me standing there And all the troubles of the world And what was or wasn't fair. A seagull soared above me then And gave a mournful cry. He flew about so gracefully That I let out a sigh. And then he flew away and I Decided I must go. And then I saw the setting sun, It gave a lovely glow. I said farewell and left it then, It pained me much to go, I turned my head and said goodbye I really love it so. LAURI KoHL1 Grade 6 AW Poem When the strong wind blows by It makes our skirts blow way up high. WADE GARRETSON Grade 1 50 I' r OBSERVATION It seems that when I'm happy, And want the time to stayg The hands go twice as fast then As on a dreary day! rf 3 And when I'm bored and lonely, With nothing much to do, The time goes e'er so slowly. Is that the way with you? RONDI HASLUND Grade 7A AWN FREEDOM What is the use of living If man cannot be free. ' Free to watch a sunset, Free to sail the sea. Free to take a walk In the middle of the night, Free to live his own life The way he thinks is right. Asrlu ROSENBERG Grade 11 FN l'M SICK I'm really quite ill, Though I don't need a pill. I'm just burning up, But I don't need a cup Of goodustrong camphor tea. If you will excuse my complaining, I really will do some explaining Of my miserable ills, Uncured by tonics and pills. Spring fever, you see, Has a grip on me. It's quite mysterious, I'm really delirious . On a pretty spring day In February, March or May. JOYCE THOMPSON Grade 6 FN THE suuzcl-I A score of people on the omnibus And not a murmur save the moaning motor. Twenty minds of many kinds and nothing to discuss, Each with his own story frozen by hesita- tion and doubt. Eyes meet eyes across a silent aisle And shyly avert to shoes or posters, But slyly creep back, searching for a smile, With hope that such expression will appear. The face is a mirror of human feeling. Its reflections are studied by an audience That responds to the warmth it is revealing. Friends forever follow on amiable visage. GAIL OGDEN Grade 11 Graduating Class Carolyn Coleman Carolyn Coy . joy Daniels . . Nancy Dare . . Judy Enge . . Gail Huey . . . Charlee Hutchinson Ann Knowles . . Dana Lamont . . Penny Millington Sally Newton . . Lisa Powell . joan Steckel . Wendy Trosper . Judy Troxell . . Anne Wheatman 0 f ' 5 9 University of Wshington . University of Puget Sound . . . Smith College . . . Vussnr College University of Whshington . University of Denver University of Wshington University of Wshington University of Ilutshington . Stanford University Bradford junior College . . . Wlls College . Smith College . . . Mills College . . Wheaton College University of Washington S5 4-., - -T. xf ,. .'5. k 1 'WY -3 f ,. . 'f'v.,1, w' ,S- I' 4 H 4- , 1, . 1 4 1 it 1 ,Q A ' X . 5' 3'- X N www XM A 1 .. 1 f -in, -'...' FV 1 X 1, .P ,I I 1 .wk 1 L F x 4 Y ,ww I , - ,--f ' 'H- U K Y-' .- 3'- 1 5 V 5 ,gr B n v 4 w 1 L fr-'11 Q r L