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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

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N , i'- 2' ,..x 1 , ,gy af- F K ff - JY -, K - 1, r ' 4S 4m. 4535 L A 'K K N ,, Y , f 'if 1 I 1 J .gn 'Y '- - , Q 7 v . Q 6 -va X , W I , I SA pp X ,,. Q . , , , L ' 'ks s K fx? ', W u - - , h ADAM s . CANTORIA S1952 SAINT NICHOLAS SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON The Saint Nicholas Song All hail to thee, Saint Nicholasg All hail to our alma mater. May we ever be true I To the yellow and blue Of our dear Saint Nicholas. Let us sing to each class to he And each class that ever has been. xlVIake a right merry cheer I For the friends true and dear Of our dear Saint Nicholas. From these school days welll soon he free, But oft we will seek in memory The days that are past Far too joyous to last Of our dear Saint Nicholas. Dedicatlon Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to executef, To Mrs. Neil, who has guided and inspired us, we lovingly dedicate this, our Cantoria. . . . The Class of Fifty-Two. Miss Fanny C. Steele Headmistress Manners are the happy ways of doing thingsf' To Miss Steele, who more than any other has shown us that tradition and manners are part of a way of life, we express our appreciation. JMZZ. Introduction The Pioneers of a hundred years ago were much the same aswe, living in this modern age. Like the settlers we, too, have an eye for the future and are constantly striving towards that intangible goal which represents opportunity, faith, und e rs ta n ding and achievement. No one can look into the future and predict what is going to hap- pen. The first people in Seattle would never have guessed that a civilization such as ours would dwell here one hundred years later. Neither can we foretell what is to come. All We can do is build a stronger foundation for a better life based on ideas and ideals for the future and yet not forget those in whose footsteps we again tread in this centennial year. THE FACULTY Marjorie Bell I Pauline Bolster Xena Carman, Rondeau Evans , Anna Fitzgerald L, English School Secretary English, Speech History 5th and 6th Grades eresa Ist and 2nd Grades Music X Typing, Accompanist Arithmetic Mathematics Frances Swift Beatrice Taber if Selma Thompson ul Aliene Tribble 1' Jean Waterland Art 3rd and 4th Grades Home Economics U English, History Physical Education l INDEX SEN IORS . SCHOOL . SAINT NICHOLAS STORY ACTIVITIES . ALUMNAE . PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 8 21 32 36 54 Still ACHIEVING, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait Class Song fTo the tune of, I'll See You in My Dreamsnj The Class of '52, Will remember you. All youlve taught us, laughter and tears, Will remain through all of the years. We'll hold you in our hearts, Though we may he apart. You will light our darkest night, The Class of '52. jjjfpmd with an amazing abundance of PHYLLIS ADAMS t With a mischievous twinkle in her eye, Phyllis combines a grace and dignity which is the envy of every Senior and wins respect from every Freshman. Her lively and vivacious manner makes her one in a million, and her sense of humor has carried us through many trials. She had the leading part in the Senior Play and has found time for sports and Glee Club. She has held offices in Student Government and is our Senior Class Pres- ident. J' CV KATHARINE ALEXANDER charm and poise, Kitty is full of fun and is an essential part of our class. Her en- thusiasm has made her an active par- ticipant in school affairs. She was chosen S girl in her junior year and this year has been a capable class captain. She is an efficient social chairman and one of the business managers of the Cantoria. Her thoughtfulness and generosity have endeared her to all. WL. jk ALEDA-MARY AGNEW Aleda and her winning smile have meant much to us. She is one of the most gentle and courteous members of our class and has a special place in our hearts because of her unfailing consideration of others. She has been an able class captain, has turned out regularly for sports, was on the .links Staff and has taken part in all Senior activities. I 4 K,- JILL BEKINS J ll is beloved by all and respected for er deep sense of responsibility and lead- ership. There is no limit to her attain- ments in her years at Saint Nicholas. She has held many school and class offices, has been a member of the Glee Club, active in sports and an actress of no mean ability-making a hit as Tod Jennings in the Senior Play. This year she holds the highest office in the school: Student Government President. She has won a place in the heart of each of us. X C C50 ., V -ff Lf Vgggjf If X . . ' Aifffd C 71 A ' 8192 nl A '4'Y?'Ce f Q, AQ X . . 1 N, f X9 C 1.1 I ff, f f L ' ' J, -Q ,j 'f' L il , I Y' lil- g' ,J f ifj 1 ,f J J MARY ASHLEY Nfl' When we think of Mary we remember her cooperative spirit and enthusiasm which have made her a part of all class and school affairs. She has been co-editor of the Junior .I inks and a three-year mem- ,ber of the Glee Club. Mary has always helped to bolster the Senior record in athletics and has consistenly led in scholarship. We love her patience, even disposition and amazing ability to over- come obstacles, all of which have helped to make her the very, best of Cantoria editors! cf fc' f, If !,,- ,J- , 37Ai'iUofL7 ' ' r PEGGY CAHILL ' Besides holding offices in Lambda, A. A. and her class, Peg has been co-editor of the Junior .links and outstanding in sports. She deserves much credit for her work on the Senior Play, and her blonde hair and blue eyes made her a perfect choice for the angel in the Christmas Pageant. Much of her time this year has fi ,gf been given to being assistant editor of , ' 1 ' ,B the Cantoria. With her attractive smile f NJ 1 0 . ji 4, and ready wit, Peggy, the baby Murf j V class, has won m ny friends., . , X l! Lilj bwuiia -I C If 52 Z fl ,h . L, Z 1 V, w L 'JJ Z VL Kg, Af 7 ybrc KC X0 6 fu mf ' p 5 .L -gf f 1 Uf Lf VL! V 10 2 LINDA CARTER Linda, full of quiet industry and self- possession, can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. When she came to Saint Nicholas she brought much artistic ability and we have depended upon her for posters for class projects, flower ar- rangements for our teas and art work for the Cantoria. She will always be known as the creator of Ermintrude, the 4'star of the Senior Play, and for l1er unselfish service as stage manager. HENRIETTA CHANDLER Our Henri is as full of fun as it is possible for anyone to be. Her fabulous stories are known far and wide. In her two years at Saint Nicholas, she has been on the J inks Staff and has had parts in the Senior Play and Christmas Pageant. We will remember her for her enthusiasm and sparkling sense of humor. DIANE CASSILL Enterprising and self-reliant, Diane has given willingly of her time and effort to her class. She has managed the after- school food sales, has been active in sports and has done well scholastically. Who can ever forget her marvelous por- trayal of the football star Barney in the Senior Play! All will miss her wit and friendly personality. SALLY DITTON Reserved, but friendly, Sally came to Saint Nicholas in her .lunior year and brought with her a delightful English accent which she used to perfection as Mrs. Nixon in the Senior Play. She is gifted with poise and charm that will not soon be forgotten. In her Junior year she won the Spanish Cup, and she has held offices in both her Junior and Sen- ior years. She will have a special place in our memories. LILLIE MAY CHENOWETH Blonde, vivacious Lillie May came to Saint Nicholas in her Freshman year. Fun to have around, she has made a place for herself in our class. She is one of our best athletes, excelling in every field, and has been volleyball manager three times. She was an efficient class captain in her Sophomore year, and her inter- pretation of Miss Wiggam in the Senior Play showed real dramatic ability. 4 QL 1 S-'E LYNN FIX Lynn is a carefree, versatile girl who leaves us breathless when she swims, plays basketball, rides, skiis and knits. A student at Saint Nicholas since she was twelve she has been a participant in many school activities-Glee Club, Home Economics Fashion Show, Junior ,links and the Senior Operetta. She was an efficient member of the Cantoria Staff, and her willing cooperation and happy disposition will long be remembered. JH M M1 W6 ffl-eff bf? ffiffwffi 6g,l52,g,4-64-0 . f 0-of-C Wx ucv MARY ANN Foss fkim f A quiet but cooperative member of her class, Mary Ann will never be forgotten by her classmates. Her friendly disposi- tion has won a host of friends, and we will always remember her participation in school activities. She was a reporter for the Junior links, had the part of Mr. Bixley in the Senior Play and took the part of a merchant in the Christmas Pageant. JACQULYN JACKSON During Jackie's eleven years at Saint Nicholas she has been outstanding in Glee Club and in dramatics. She possesses a lovely voice and has had leading roles in H. M. S. Pina-fore and the Senior Operetta. As president of the Glee Club this year, she has shown executive abil- ity. Her portrayal of the Southern belle in the Senior Play was delightful, and we will long remember her engaging smile. HQ .lovers FOWLER Joyce came to Saint Nicholas in her Sophomore year and wasted no time in becoming an active member of the class. As a Junior she won the cup for scholas- tic advancement. She has taken an active part in athletics and this year fulfilled successfully the difficult job of business manager for the Senior Play. She was ,l oseph in .the Christmas Pageant and gave an unforgettable performance as Isabel in the Senior Play. MARY LOE Fun-loving Mary possesses a gaiety and sweetness we will never forget. Since entering Saint Nicholas she has made many contributions to the class. By her outstanding portrayal of Artie in the Senior Play she endeared herself to all. Her proficiency in athletics is well known, and she has always been active in the Athletic Association. Her flair for finance has awed us all, and she has provcd'to be an efficient class treasurer this year. fl .I Y K MARILYN LANDON Marilyn has excelled in scholarship and art in high school. Her keen imagination and artistic ability have helped greatly in planning and carrying into effect many school projects. Her varied interests have included sports, class activities and the Junior links. This year she has done excellent work as one of the art editors of the Cantoria. A ,IUDITH LYTEL Judy holds the distinction of being our only twelve-year girl. She has maintained a high average in her studies and has found time this year to work as Alumnae Editor of the Cantoria. Her dark hair and quiet manner lent dignity to the role of Mary in the Christmas Pageant, and her charm has won friends in the enti1'e school. VIRGINIA MARION Ginny is our pride and joy in athletics, and she is respected for the fine sports- manship she displays at every turn. She well deserves the office of President of the Athletic Association, and her sense of dependability and fair play has served as a guide for us all. She has held num- erous school offices and was humor edi- tor of tl1e links. She will be remembered for all of this-but above all for having found the Senior Key! JANE MCKEEVER When ,lane came to Saint Nicholas in her Junior year, she brought with her a delightful personality and a wonderful sense of humor. Her many jokes and jingles are familiar to all of us. Her one and one half years here have been busy ones, climaxed by her good work as one of the feature editors of the Cantoria. Her intelligence and thoughtfulness have won a place for her here. CARI:.A OVERBY Carla has been at Saint Nicholas for six years, and her friendly and carefree dis- position are a joy to all. She is frank, kindhearted and fun to be with. She has shown interest in school activities, was a reporter for the Junior ,links and was in the casts of the Senior Play and the Christmas Pageant. Muff 95456 Jw ,J 16 -251 bw ROBIN RYAN Our petite, demure Robin is loved by all. Always even-tempered, she has taken part in many school activities-holding offices in Student Government, partici- pating in sports and singing in Glee Club. This year, as President of Lambda, she has proved her dependability and trust- worthiness, and her friendship and help- ing hand were extended to every member of the student body. Robin will always have a place in our hearts. LLOYS RAYMOND Effervescent. Lloys, who has been at Saint Nicholas since 1948, is an indispensable part of the Senior Class. She has held many offices, has been good in sports, has aided Miss Stevens as laboratory assistant and has been one of the capable activities editors of the Cantoria. Can anyone forget her as narrator for the Christmas Pageant or her memorable performance as Louella in the Senior Play? MARLENE SILVER Marlene came to Saint Nicholas in her .lunior year and has given much of her time to class affairs. Willing and coopera- tive, she has served on various commit- tees, and her success in handling the Senior dining room corps has been out- standing. Her brunette charm is set off by a perfectly groomed appearance. Mar- lene's excellent portrayal of Mr. Nixon in the Senior Play is just one of our fond memories of her. ph IJ U4 LV HM b W 'in al 5 ll, J My of' I f LJ ,fl I' ff! ,U 41 ixqdfb tiff 4 t fl. I Milli, r U , if lf 1 SEQUAH 3305 nO3im5m EE 23. wma Bam Uma-Svghm HN QNMEOAOH easm swam Ev wgmwwmvad-O 'Sam :Em md-Hsmmhaw UN HN-'59-MQ Q 2229558 Mew!-mm mmsgg 033-Egw manga E 'HUHOXM H2229 309 BE!-EUC!-w 0:3515 Gaiam .sw-H1 MO-H.-MOM! :Cham QHE Mug 2-emu H0220 MEM mv-sm :BSE 860:09 Bwwq H8225 H250-H HBE-wa an-Om :img gsm N-an ml-lqhou-L 35.3 gmmapm 3:52 isdn sw N6-HN? Em HS-NE -H335 Hgh m0-EWU BREED 2 QBBOM 25303 :Maniac H5 wigmiwmm EEA Em had N 5:3 44 Haw page mmgmo-H -4.45 mg?-Naam UE-Hg! 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D . :gg B96 gsm SSN aim BPA BS 2-so 02-Flm up-H0745 gag EE 313.3 'mv A QQ? HO:-U 215 3-wan mx..-N-:UH TACO! UMSEIUES A-BNOEES NQEE3 E250 M0-12050 HS WWW-:vga SEE! Egg :mpg msg :E mcg: 125 mm-weggm 'Ei mira! GENE 333: wats! Smog og.-Ham 5: gg U3 QZH-H542 ZHQOM MEDOQ Q A5140 WHZQH WZZHU WGBH WNQE ZPQHM42 H554-. HONOR ZZ4 WMQE ZZWA Ed-dm WHQ-:Q HMZHI HZAIQ WQZH1- WOUME -Him WM42 FHM-HM QQHN-4 miami EI I-:U mg N-whim ZQWM QZOEWQM PQMMPO MHPHHMUE ZOHMQE QWHWQ NCQ ZOQZQA ZOWMUQH MHHTFOM gpm ME ZOHH-HD mm. OZ-wmv MHAQZQHHU 'Hw:mm4U MHHMQU QAHMIHQU mZUHHQ W-m5mm4 MDQZQMWQQ BWZO4 QSNQQ :az 7 I Prophecy, 2002 We're in the era of speed, you see, For we have turned the century, We climbed in the Bekins' new jet balloon To take a trip up to the moon. Keeper of our cash was Mary Loe, Because of her thrift we were able to go, She guarded our class of F ifty-two So we always had funds with which to do. Our captain and pilot was Phyllis. There were times when we thought she might kill us, But she laughed and she sang as gaily she flew, And her loops and her turns did see us safe through. Efficient Marlene was stewardess, so She fed us salmon and cold roast crow. Virginia Marion was navigator, One of the passengers tried to date her. As we flew through the air with the greatest of ease We saw Linda and 'Leda a-riding the breeze, They painted the signs which guide the ships Through the dark which comes with each eclipse. Lloys and Lynn patrolled the skies Giving tickets to eligible guys, On the back of each was a lunar phone number So no good prospect could make a blunder. Henrietta said she had been to Mars And had visited most of the nearby stars, Hence a trip to the moon was scarce worthwhile, All of which we heard with a friendly smile. The moon grew bigger as we drew nearer, The lights on the airport shone ever clearer. Customs inspector was Mary Ann For she is lunar custodian. As St. Nick alumns we were rushed through the gate With top priority, like wartime freight, For Judy took care of the immigration And arranged in advance for our ozonation. As we left the port in this brand new land, The first thing we saw was the hot dog stand, Where apples and cookies were sold by Diane Some fresh from the Earth, and some in a can Jackie's name could be seen from afar For she is the lunar opera star, Coached by Sally in English accent, They both set their caps for the Duke of Kent We strolled through the town, meeting many classmates, Not one looked old, they'd eaten phosphates. Robin sat knitting an iron space suit While awaiting a black convertible coupe. The moon is of cheese, some people feel But we all know it is made of steel. Fair Kitty sat on some imported granite Accepting calls from every planet. We remembered the days of old T. V. On the moon they watch the Lunar V. Carla was on the screen that day, And we saw the blonde curls of Lillie May. Legal Eagle of Lunar Land This title Landon does command, She battles her way through every fight Completely convinced she is always right. Peggy and Mary, those publishing twins Up there on Moon continue their sins. The Lunar Light is a scandalous sheet, But for the news it cannot be beat. At ze fashion house of Madame McKeever Ze price you pay, you will not believe her. Ze Joyce, she model ze belles moonbeams While from her eyes dart ze dangerous gleams A happy two weeks we spent on the moon Then soared back to Earth one wild afternoon. Our hearts were glad for the grand trip together, St. Nick's are all gay, regardless of weather. SUSY Q 2002 A.D. lass Will We, the class of 1952, being fmostly but not entirelyj of sound mind and memory and not acting under duress, undue influence or fraud of any kind do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our collective and individual last will and testament, until we think of another one. We do hereby devise and bequeath: 1. from Phyllis Adams unto Katharine Cor- nell, her acting ability, 2. from 'Aleda 'Agnew unto Lynn Morgen- stern, her Hillman Minx so as to save Lynn the burden of deciding between those maroon and yellow Cadillacs, 3. from Kitty Alexander unto Nancy Col- lins, her efficiency, 4. from Mary Ashley unto some innocent and unsuspecting Junior, her job as edi- tor of this volume, 5. from Jill Bekins unto her sister Jana, her executive ability, 6. from Peggy Cahill unto the four Jinks Editors, Peggy Sue Graham, Janet Ed- miston, Anne Van Ness, and Susan Wyck- off, her journalistic talent, 7. from Linda Carter unto Peachy Stewart, her artistic ability, 8. from Diane Cassill, unto the Ski Patrol, her splints, 9. from Henrietta Chandler unto Sherlock Holmes, a part of her vivid imagination, 10. from Lillie May Chenoweth unto Jane McVay, her sylph-like figure, 11. from Sally Ditton unto Miss Waterland, her clipped English accent, 12. from Lynn Fix unto Sandy Isham, her skiing ability, 13. from Mary Ann Foss unto the irrepres- sible Rona Flaherty, her demureness and petiteness, 14. from Joyce Fowler unto Miss Thompson, all of her chickens, 15. from Jackie Jackson unto Mary Martin, her ability to sing and look operatic, 16. from Marilyn Landon unto Celeste Fro- lich, her spelling book, 17. from Mary Loe unto the twins Bledsoe, her fabulous get-up-and-go, 18. from that twelve year girl, Judy Lytel, unto little Alison Weibert, her uniform, 19. from Virginia Marion unto Jane Powell, in trust nevertheless, her French-speak- ing pocket-midget, 20. from Jane McKeever unto Carol Landon, the absentee cup, 21. from Carla Overby .unto Sheila Cullen, her hair, b 22. from Lloys Raymond unto her sister Noreen, her place in the high school, 23. from Robin Ryan unto Jo Ann Martin, her ability at M. 8: M. history, 24. from Marlene Silver unto each of the following, Susan Reed, Sally Palmer, Barbara Henry, and Suzanne Ivey, 25 per cent of her ability to exasperate Miss Evans, 25 per cent would be enough for any of them. The rest and residue of our estate within the confines of St. Nicholas School we do hereby bequeath unto next year's seniors in the hope that it may help them hold the remainder of the high school in line. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this 16th day of May, 1952. PHYLLIS ADAMS, President Kzttv Peggy Llllze May Lloys Ja Jane Get wisdomg and with all thy wisdom get UNDERSTANDING. Miss Carman Sponsor Those incredible Juniors have certainly kept the school humming. Excelling in all sports, they have been a class to be reckoned with, winning both the Volleyball and Basketball Cups. With the cooperation of their adviser, Miss Carman, they published the entertaining Junior ,links monthly. Preceding their ufabulousi' Prom, held in the Olympic Bowl, Teddy Braunschweiger gave a party for her class. On April 2 the girls gave a tea honoring Miss Stevens and their mothers. They finally attained their ultimate goal, the Senior Stairs, at a tea which the Seniors held in their honor. Best of luck, Juniors, for a happy and successful fifty-three! Marin Braunsehweiger Judith Callison Millicent Childers Nancy Collins l Sheila Cullen Merna Eastman Jane! Edlnislon Cornelia Filcli Harrie! Flynn Jill Fox Celeste Frolicli Lynn Gildersleve Palricia Cowen A Peggy Sue Graham Mary Heidemnn Ann Henry Sandra Jones Jo Ann Martin Marcia Mccreery Lynn Morgenstem Y I n Sharon Mullins Gayle Oslerman Jane Powell Toni Remlm ,-.r 1 Mimi Robinson Anne Sawin Mary Scott Susan Scripps Ruth Slewarl Anne Van Ness Lois Wilson Susan Wyckoff To have FAITH is to have wings. The busy Sophomores, under Mrs. Bell's guidance, have had a gay and constructive year. They started off with a first rate Quiz Program, spon- soring Arfie's Dog Food, at the Senior Mixer. Lambda Mock Initiation was hectic for Rona Flaherty., their only new girl. At the formal initiation, September 27, they all received their pins, as did the new Juniors. Miss Sinclair and Miss McBain poured at their Christmas tea given in honor of Mrs Neil Gay green and red decorations helped to make it a most festive occasion. Christ- mas was also a time for thinking of others, and our generous Sophomores sent a CARE .41 Mrs' Bell Barbara Brincnrd Laurie Calvert Carol Crosby Sponsor Sharon Feek Rona Flaherty Sandra Ishnm Eleanor Jurdsn Carol Landon Patricia Lane Sarah Mackac Jane McVay Patsy Pm lmer Lael Scott Jerrie Wealherbee Sheila Weiberl Q Obsl rm the OPPORTUNITY. After eight years of hard work the Freshmen fi- nally reached the goal toward which they had aspired, high school. Under the leadership of their adviser, Miss Evans, they have become a real part of the high school. An enthusiastic crowd applauded their clever skit, G'Our Miss Brooks, at the Senior Mixer. After suffering through two strenuous days of Lambda mock initiation, they vowed that the next freshman class would suffer just as much! Their Valentine Tea was most successful, and their special guest was Mrs. Meek, former head of the Junior High School. The Freshmen- have partici- pated in all sports and show signs of becoming fine school leaders. Miss Evans Bettina Bailey Jana Bekins Patricia Dolson Sponsor Gretchen Feasel Ann Codefruy Carolyn Gracey Barbara Henry 'NNN Suzanne Ivey Grace Mohns Mary Newton Sally Palmer Susan Reed Sara Williams l Alice Arnold we Barbara Danz Valerie Dempsey Judilll Donnan Louise Edmunds Jacqueline Friedlander Marlha Corrill Judilh Hatch Mary Hornby Linda Mason Marcia McCulloch Jessie Nelson Reidun Nielsen Susan Palmer Joyce Pankralz Selly Pedenun Noreen Raymond Mary Ellen Rochester Eugenia Rosa Jane Ulrnan Starr Whillendale Belsy Baxler J X .l Nadine Blackford Claudia Boulton 5 Sharon Callahan Lucy Cantril C0ry Coldwell Anne Dodd Jackie Fox Stephanie Griffiths Phoebe Ann King Carolyn Loe Marilyn McVay Leigh Miller Carol Pelh Melinda Pierce Molly Rosa Susan Selz l Sandra Shana Vicki Shorla Jane Slillwell Mary France: Trippla Diane Vandewall Pamela While r, F pl C 9 MB I e 9' A V .fx Mr . arg' Betsy Bledsoe Judith Bledsoe Elizabeth Bnullon Margnl Brice i g- sk A X-QQ? K my v X 5 .- X waxbx we X S NQ X . ge ., Xe V X X, e X x .f 5 X55 Y? Q.: K , Kalhie Campbell Linda Clark Linda Clein Carolee Danz Melinda M4-Cullum-In Margarel Milligan . Juan Palmer K - 5 3 new . A ' I ? N Q Jennifer Paul Marcia Wall Leanne Wilson Dinah Campbell Karen Carlson Judith Enge L Chrisly Glass Charlotte Huh-hinsun Elizalwelli Milligan Mary Reed Melinda Ann Taylor Anne Wheallnnn Kalhy Brooks Pe nny Linda Grif frills Barbara r A Melinda Meyer Anne Milner Abby Ann Moser NDigmm Tucker , f 4 . , X ,lin W m i - PJ- 30 x - A-VW '33 ' PJ 'V' Ev ' ilfiyi ' N' x N l 1 .5 1' , QF' J Sandra McKinslry 1 1 A-...- Judilh arrack Leilani Wlritlendale .-, A ,'- ffl r an mx SN X 47' , o , 4 1 1- J Dianna Allen Elizabeth Ambrose 4' ' - Barbara Bailey Laurie Class Cynthia Hixon Vivian lrwin .lean Lenfesly - Jackie Madison ' Cecile Mills Mary Whealman U Melinda B4-rge Jane! Boullon Ann Maria Carroll Eugenia Duffy Carol Griffillis Sally Histo:-k Lela Joscelyn Lynn Larson Judith Moser .lane Rourke .l Jean Von Herberg Melissa Meyer Lynn Milne: Barbara Opie Alison Weiberl Marcia Wilder ,. , A - t' it FISHER DA BUDDECKE 19101917 KATHARINE CALEY. 1921-1931 Author of Alma Mater The aint icholas Stor Saint Nicholas School was founded in 1910 by Miss Eda Buddecke, who in addition to being principal., taught the History of Art. Her sister, Miss Fanny Buddecke, taught French. Miss Edith Dabney was the only other teacher. By the end of the first year there were eighty-nine pupils and nine teachers. The original school building, located at 712 Broadway North, is now an apartment house. It may surprise many of today's students to learn that in the early days boys attended the four lower classes and kinder- garten. In 1917 Miss Buddecke sold out to a group of Seattle business men and the school was incorporated. Beginning with the fall of 1919 a board- ing department was opened. It was entirely separate from the school and several blocks distant. Our school was named for Saint Nicholas, patron saint of children, who lived in Asia Minor in the fourth century. He became a great bishop in the early church and exerted his power to aid all in need, especially children. His kindly interest in maidenhood is depicted on an old window in the little church of Saint Edward the Martyr in London which shows him throwing bags of gold through a window to dowerless maidens who, without his aid, could not marry. Each Christmas we celebrate our schoolis birthday on Saint Nicholas Day. Our many-candled cakes of today had, once upon a time, only one candle. The s'Self-Government Association was organized in the fall of 1913. Members of the Student Government Association work toward the two ideals of Saint Nicholas, personal honor and consideration of others. The first regulations were very strict and punishment for infractions was severe. Lambda Theta Upsilon was the next organization formed. During World War I girls rolled bandages after school each night. When the war ended they decided to continue their good work so they made things and earned money. Many of their efforts were for the Orthopedic Hospital. They used to have an Egg Dayu when everyone brought a gift for the Hospital. Lambda has always played a large part in the life of Saint Nicholas. The Athletic Association was the last organization founded. It was formed to promote an interest in school athletics and to help give an under- standing of the principles of good sportsmanship both on and off the athletic' field. Today A. A. is very active. The first school annual, the NickoJLaughter, was published in 1914, with Emma Anderson as editor. Surprisingly enough the Nicko-Laughter more than paid for itself, for with its remaining funds the Self-Government Association bought the school's first gift, the bust of Shakespeare now standing in the Senior English room. The annual's name was often changed until 1926 when CANTORlA was finally adopted. It is named after the replica of Donatellois Cantoria, the frieze of laughing children which adorns our colonnade. This frieze was chosen because the sculptor has caught the tireless energy and free- dom of children at play. HRM Today names are inscribed on cups as awards for scholar- ship in various fields of endeavor, but in the first days gold medals were presented. The first one was given by the Misses Buddecke to Juanita Fisher at her graduation in 1915. To stimulate interest in Latin, a Latin song was written. It is considered an achievement to be advanced enough to learn and understand this song. Big event of the year was an annual basketball game played with Annie Wrigllt Seminary in Tacoma. The girls went down on the boat and spent most of the day in Tacoma. Rivalry was keen. Moving day, March 15, 1926, was a great occasion. Ground for the new school had been broken the previous July and the cornerstone laid on October 16. At the cornerstone ceremony the girls sang America. Dr. Edward Lincoln Smith gave the invocation, Dr. Frederick M. Padelford, member of the Board of Trustees, spoke for the trustees, Dr. E. Weldon Young spoke for the faculty, and Dr. Herbert Cowen spoke for the girls. Copies of the daily papers, some small coins, a history of the school and a list of the faculty and students were sealed in the cornerstone by Mr. Elfendahl, Pres- ident of the Board. As this new building aged, traditions grew. On the walls are some plaques which have a definite place in the life of each St. Nicholas student. The plaque bearing the motto of Saint Nicholas School, Nihil est virtute amabilius, translated fNothing is lovelier than courage, is located on the front side of the building at the south end. On one of the plaques on the front of the building is the head of ,loan of Arc. As she had the strength and perseverance, while yet young, to fulfill her task, Saint Joan was chosen to symbolize to us leadership, faith, and through faith, courage. Because Alice Freeman Palmer had great sympathy with and understanding of young girls, she is portrayed on another of the decorative plaques as a constant inspiration to students. Her name symbolizes joyousness and understanding. Sacajawea was chosen as the subject of the fourth plaque in order that the story of her life might bring daily to the minds of Saint Nicholas girls the lesson of courage and fortitude. The year after the school moved, there was a bazaar and the Chemistry Class decided to put on a mystery show. This was the first chemistry class because there wasn't a lab in the old building. The Kemistry Kat, which stands close to six feet high, first appeared at that bazaar. He now spends most of his time on the top shelf of the stock room but comes down for visits at rare and unexpected occasions. Shortly after the cat first appeared, a Chemistry song was written. Mysteries around the Chem Lab are num- erous. Today's Juniors should be pleased to know that they are following the first tradition of the Jinks. They have issued their paper monthly as was done by those first Junior editors in 1930. In any school, traditions develop as the years pass by. Many are con- tinued, others dropped, some to be revived. Some traditions yet with us are: the hiding of the Senior key, the Senior Stairs, the fashion shows and our simple and dignified graduation. It is these traditions which help give a spirit and loyalty to the school. We, the Class of 1952, are grateful to for- mer students for the traditions which they have passed down to us and hope that we are leaving as bright and shining a spirit for the classes to come. NX X ss, -. ss - ... ss. .Y , sim 1 1 X ehool Calendar September 6 .... September 12 . . September 26-27 October 12 .... October 15-26 . . October 26 ..... November 13 . . . November 16 . . . November 22-23 December 19 . . ,I an uary 7 ...... School Opens Senior Key Found Lambda Initiation Senior Mixer Volleyball Tournament Lower School Hallowe'e Open House Senior Play Thanksgiving Vacation Christmas Festival School Reopens Party February 1 February 28 March 14 . . March 27 . . March 28 . . April 4 . . May 2 . . . May 7 . . . May 16 . . June 1 . . . June3... Father-Daughter Supper and Cham- pionship Game .lark and Jill Skit in Assembly Dance Program Lower School French Assembly Senior-sponsored Fashion Show Annual Goes to Printer May Festival Stepping-up Exercises and Luncheon Activities Day Baccalaureate Service Commencement 36 Activities 5 X . 5 Q il S e iii S' N ' X' Miss Winifred Sinclair n Wisdom, power, and goodness meetf, After twenty-one years, Miss Sinclair is leaving Saint Nicholas. She will be missed by the faculty, by the girls and by her many friends in Seattle. Miss Sinclair will always be remembered as the guardian angel of the high school. Her patience and tolerance have never wavered from their strong foundation. She has de- manded and obtained a certain standard in all of her classes, yet her ready wit and sense of humor have made working with her a pleasure. Understanding and wonderfully kind, she holds a beloved and respected place in every heart. J ILL BEKINS, President Student Government Association tudent Government J ILL BEKINS President JANE POWELL PEGGY GRAHAM Vice-President Vice-President First Semester Second Semester SHARON FEEK CAROL CROSBY Secretary Secretary First Semester Second Semester The two ideals of the Student Government Association, personal honor and consideration for others, are dear to the hearts of every Saint Nicholas girl. The officers of this organization cooperate with both faculty and students to uphold these principles in all phases of school life. Q I 4 1 Lambda Theta Upsilon ROBIN RYAN , President - l MARIE BRAUNSCHWEIGER ANN HENRY Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer First Semester Second Semester Lambda Theta Upsilon is the organization in high school which raises money for charity and decides how it,is to be used. Mock initiation was held on September 26 and 27, and on the 27th all Sophomores and new girls received their pins at a formal initiation. The members had a busy year donating money and sponsoring drives for the Community Chest, Red Cross, the March of Dimes and the Orthopedic Hospital. The SM Girl plaque, which was pre- sented to the school by Barbara Johan- son in 194-9, was given to Katharine Alexander this year. This award is given for outstanding sportsmanship and co- operation in athletics. FRONT Row-Peggy Graham. Cornelia Fitch, Mimi Robinson, Judy Calhson Ann Henry. SECOND Row-Mary Heidemnn, Lois Wilson. BACK Row Mary Scott, Sandy Jones, Susan Wyckoff, Sharon Mullins. Championship Teams FRONT Row-Sharon Mullins, Ann Henry, Judy Callison, Mimi Robinson, SECOND Row--Mary Scott, Susan Wyckoff, WHICH WILL WIN? EEZ YZIISZH' BACK Row-Peggy Graham' Cornelia Fitch, Judy Callison, Joyce Fowler, Aleda Agnew, Patricia 42 Lane, Suzanne Ivey, Baseball Managers The Athletic Association F. S VIRGINIA MARION S d S zrst emester President econ emeszer MIMI ROBINSON CORNELIA FITCH VlC9'PfeS'd9 t Vice-President PATRICIA LANE LAEL SCOTT CAROL LANDON LAURIE CALVERT Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer The Athletic Association encourages each girl to take part in sports and promotes an understanding of sportsmanship in all phases of school life. The calendar is divided into 4 seasons: volleyball, haskethall. dance and baseball. Cups are awarded to winning A teams and a dance program is given in the spring. The athletic year ends on Activities Day in May when the finals of various tournaments are played off. Saint Nick Girls Enjoy Sports Father-Daughter Banquet The Father-Daughter Banquet, which brings the basketball season to a close each year, was held on February l. The championship game between the Juniors and Seniors was close and was finally won by the Juniors in an overtime period by a score of 25 to 23. In a hilarious between-halves game, the Senior Dads redeemed their daughters' defeat by an overwhelming victory over the Junior Dads. m l XJ Q k xx 3 -.Qvw.n-.www 502- N QN X 5 - 2952 A ,.,. A X. . K,w. .X Nggxx XX X J X3 5 Cantoria taff ASHLEY X X A Editor-in-chief 4 ' STE' . x.- ww ..,.., Y ,....., . N N A X :X f ,QARQWW X X Rx X it .1-is . , Y X X ,X - X , 5 KATPIARIIEIE ALEXANDER Business Manager Business Manager p Q .Q s x y X X A i s 6-'S ul' X X LINDA RTI-:R Art Editor Faculty Adviser sbsiswiif V X X SQA + x X x X X X X A X X X 9, X x XX X ' N I . QQ QA'-E Q YR Y S K PEGGY CAHILL Assistant Editor ..... K I QNX Q in J UIQ LSVTEL Alumnae Editor f vm X .2 ,X N S Rx GN Q s A S fi' ' Qi Ai A MARILYN LANDON Art Editor - . MX S. , aw f .bQ,3 k K LYNN Flx Feature Editor ii? 'f . ff' f -Qt - JANE MCKEEVER Feature Editor Activities Editor 5 -, Q f- 1. gf-31 ,2 X em 5 w Q NAM A + my A 31' k K .1 2 4 if gi MARY LOE Activities Editor The Glee Club FRONT Row-Jackie Jackson, Robin Ryan, Lynn Eleanor Jordan., Patsy Palmer, Anne Godefroy, Feasel. SECOND Row-Jill Bekins, Judy Callison, vert, Jana Bekins, Grace Mohns, Mimi Robinson, Pat Dotson, Sandra Isham, Lael Scott, Lynn Fix, Susan Scripps, Rona Flaherty. Morgenstern, Jo Ann Martin, Sheila Weibert, Cornelia Fitch, Marcia McCreery, Gretchen Lois Wilson, Jerrie Weatherbee, Laurie Cal- Mary Heideman. BACK Row-Phyllis Adams, Peggy Graham, Mary Ashley, Harriet Flynn, THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Almada Jones and with Jackie Jackson as president, had a busy year. In the fall the girls sang for the Mothers Club and for the Christmas Program. For the February 28th Assembly, the senior section presented the operetta, Jack and Jill. It was such a success that the girls presented it again for the Moth- ers, Club on Activities Day. At Com- mencement the girls sang HDreamer's Choicei' by William Coburn, written for and dedicated to the Glee Club of Saint Nicholas School. 47 9 Saint Nicholas Day Each year at Christmas time, the birthday of Saint Nicholas is celebrated by a program during which one of three pageants is presented. In this year's pageant, The Perfect Gift, Katharine Alexander took the part of the Young Man. The seven scenes depicted the Young Man's search for a gift for the Christ Child. Merry Christmas, Jeannie! Miss Sinclair with Virginia Marion, Phyllis Adams, Jill Bekins ' and Robin Ryan. The Senior Pla Phyllis Adams, Jill Bekins, Lynn Fix, Robin Ryan, Lloys Raymond, Mary Ashley, Diane Cassill, Kitty Alexander, Jackie Jackson, Joyce Fowler, Marilyn Landon, Mary Ann Foss, Mary Loe, Henrietta Chandler, Carla Overby, Aleda Agnew, Vir- ginia Marion, Lillie May Chenoweth, Sally Ditton, Marlene Silver, .lane McKeever, Peggy Cahill, Lmda Carter, Judy Lytel. On November 16 the Seniors presented a three-act comedy, 6'Tattletale,,' by Anne Coulter Martens. The thrill of the show was Lillie May Cl1enoweth's headlong fall on the stage when she broke her glasses, quite intentionally. Under Miss Carman's able direction, the play was a great success. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..................... ........ ...... M i ss Xena Carman Assistant Director ................... ...... P eggy Cahill Stage and Property Manager ...... ,..... L inda Carter Sound Effects Manager ......... ....... J udy Lytel Business Manager .......... ...... J oyce Fowler UNIOR JINKS SAINT NICHOLAS SCHOOL APRIL 1, 1952 LEFT T0 RIGHT--Gayle Osterman. Merna Eastman, Susan Wyckoff. Peggy Cra- ham, Anne Van Ness, Miss Carman. Marcia McCreery, Teddy Braunschweiger, Janet Edmiston, Jill Fox, Cornelia Fitch, Judy Callison, Mimi Robinson. THE .IINKS With the help and guidance of Miss Carman, the Juniors puh- lished a ,links each month. A new editor was selected for each quarter: Peggy Sue Graham for the first quarter, Janet Edmiston for the second, Anne Van Ness for the third arid Susan Wyckoff for the fourth. The girls worked hard, staying after school and working during their free periods. Jill Fox was art editor and her clever drawings were a feature of each issue. JACK AND JILL At an assembly on February 28, the sen- ior section of the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Almada Jones, presented The Musical Adventures of Jack and Jill by Sigmund Spaeth. Judy Callison, a Jun- ior, introduced each part of the operetta. Mary Ashley, in cap and gown, gravely sang the oratoria version. Phyllis Adams made a sweetly sentimental song out of .lack and Jill when she sang Schuhert's version. As an Italian opera star, Jackie Jackson won the acclaim of the audience with her dra- matic interpretation. Representing Wag- ner's superman striving ever onward and upward, Lynn Fix shouted the German words. In Debussy's plaintive style, Robin Ryan gave the modern French version. Jack and Jill finally appeared in the up-to-date American jazz form when Jill Bekins, as a night club singer, sang L'The Jack and Jill Blues. The performance was so good that Mrs. Jones and the girls were asked to give the operetta again on Activities Day. . SENIOR FASHION SHOW 'lhe annual fashion show was given by the Seniors on March 28. The mothers and their guests were put into the spring and summer shopping mood by the brilliant colors of the stunning outfits mod- eled by girls from all the classes. The models for the lower school were Alison Weibert, Lynn- Larson, Sally Hiscock, Eugenia Duffy, Cyn- thia I-Iixon, Jean Lenfesty, Sandra McKinstry, Melinda Meyer, Joan Palmer, Melinda McColloch, Dinah Campbell and Karen Carlson. From the seventh and eighth classes there were four models: Alice Arnold, Betsy Baxter, Lucy Cantril and Valerie Dempsey. These girls mod- eled spring outfits from the Fairy F rock Shop. The high school models were Sara Williams, Grace Mohns and Jana Bekins from the Freshman Class, Carol Crosby, Sharon Feek and Lael Scott from the Sophomore Class, Peggy Sue Graham, Anne Van Ness and Mai-ie Braunschweig- er from the Junior Classg and Joyce Fowler, Lynn Fix and Peggy Cahill from the Senior Class. Clothes from Dorothy Hanscom's were modeled by these girls. The narrators for the show were Phyllis Adams and Jill Bekins. A Silver Tea in the dining room for the guests brought a delightful afternoonls entertainment to a close. PAGE 2 JUNIOR JINKS SOCIETY PAGE APRIL 19.32 A The Junior Prom THE JUNIOR PROM On January I8 the Juniors gave a never-to-be for- gotten Proni for the Seniors in the Olympic Bowl of the Olympic Hotel. Parents of the Juniors were pa- trons and patronesses. From the moment the party started until the very end, the girls and their dates had a wonderful time. The music was furnished by Jackie Souders' Band and a Hawaiian trio played during dinner. Outstanding among the decorations were large replicas of the Junior and Senior mascots: 6'Susy Qf' the Senior kangaroo, and Nicodemus, the Junior goat. The food, prizes and music all con- tributed to one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. ' I ,SQ I f X if, is s W if Q fE'2,.1i'?..... I r X iv! .S .,.-an ,N .N ug x if 4 V s g .:-f'::3f:e:.h.,,Q s l Alumnae News ' ENGAGEMEN TS Mona Riach, '44, to G. Brooks Biddle Elizabeth Calvert, '48, to James Charles Graham Janet Von Lossow, '48, to Edward Grant Drake Barbara Campbell, '49, to Ray O. Renz Betty Collins, '49, to Carl W. Pearson Nancy Haskell, '49, to David S. Black . MARRIAGES Allison Lile, '40, to Burroughs Borgan Anderson. July, 1951 Elizabeth Schweppe, '42, to Donald Frederick Whistler, Jr., September, 1951 Virginia Semar, '45, to Harold Gaylord Ingersoll, Jr., July, 1951 Eloise Hecht, '46, to Walter Allan Ehni, Septem- ber, 1951 Ann Mauk, '46, to Stephen Herron, September, 1951 Joann Bartels, '48, to George Rodney Merrill, August, 1951 54 BIRTHS , Betty Bowen Anderson, '37, boy, August, 1951 Jeanette J ahn Warren, '37, boy, June, 1951 Mary Judson Brannon, '37, boy, February, 1952 Willye White Brockway, '37, girl, December, 1951 Lorraine Buschmann Herald, '38, twin boys, Feb- ruary, 1952 Joan Lovich-Best Strand, '38, boy, January, 1952 Kathleen Young Merrill, '38, girl, December, 1951 Marie Carroll King, '41, boy, July, 1951 Virginia Clarke Younger, '41, girl, October, 1951 Jane Hiscock Dehn, '41, bey, Deeember, 1951 Suzanne Anderson Peterson, '42, boy, July, 1951 Patsy Crebbs Clake, '42, boy, January, 1952 Carol Beecher Robinson, '43, boy, October, 1951 Nancy Griffiths Fenton, '43, girl, September, 1951 Stephanie McMinn Mingle, '43, boy, August, 1951 Katherine Mengedoht Ware, '43, girl, December, 1951 Mary Lou Anderson Beckett, '44, girl, January, 1952 Helen Beach Pitt, '44, girl, September, 1951 Sabra Berge Bushnell, '44, girl, January, 1952 Barbara Forsyth Hall, '44, girl, December, 1951 Nancy Norton Minard, '44, boy, February, 1952 Carol Jean Allan Burg, '45, boy, August, 1951 Betsy Jean Graham Farrar, '45, boy, J une, 1951 Dorothy McKenzie Terry, '45,'boy, September, 195 Sharon Sayres Andrews, '45, boy, December, 1951 Nancy Larson Nelson, '47, girl, January, 1952 Mary Lou Mathieu McBride, '47, girl, November, 1951 Marie Combs Seabeck, '48, boy, November, 1951 Dorothy Andrews Elwell, '49, boy, October, 1951 Blossom Auslander Morris, '49, girl, January, 1952 Margaret Lydgate Rinker, '49, girl, July, 1951 THE FIRST Row-Heathcote, Dickinson, Stewart, Ives, Stone, Wright, Edmunds, Borgendale, Davidson, Brown, Smiley, MARGARET BACKSCHIES . VIRGINIA BELL . . GLEN BORGENDALE . . ANNABELL BROWN . PATTI CULLITON . DEBORAH DAVIDSON ANTONIA DICKINSON PRISCILLA EDMUNDS RITA GIESE. Q . JERRIE HEATHCOTE . . CAROLINE HOWE . SALLY INCRAHAM JOANNE IvES . . . . Ci ese. SECOND ROW---Culliton, Overby, Scripps, Howe, Patterson, Lydgate, Thompson, lngraham, Backschies, Johnson, Jones, Bell, Minard. University of Washington . . . . Mills College University Of Washington . University of Colorado University of Washington Washington State College . . . . Mills College . . Smith College . . Stanford University University of Washington . . . . Smith College Washington State College University of Washington BARBARA JOHNSON . CAROL JONES . JOAN LYDGATE . JOHANNA MINARD . SHIRLEY OVERRY . BLANCHE PATTERSON SALLY SCRIPPS . JEANNE SMILEY . GEORGIE STEWART . BETSY STONE . GAIL THOMPSON . . PATRICIA WRIGHT . I' . . . . Seattle University University of Washington University of Wiashington University of Wasllington University of Washington University of Wfashington University of W'ashingtOn University Of Washington University Of Washington . . Mills College . . Stanford University University of Washington 55 oe- , -f n , X ff, ,wif if U J H Mwtffige 'VM fLZAlfxVp91,4q,CdJbL Uo,,,,!Lb Autographs 7 1 ' ,JMYLZLJ P . , ? I X f , CTfgs72LfQQ W .zife7j 4f4Z -Z Q? JW, ww Wh JU-ff 5W Qfytfw-Q-V vWxcu1wXQ XTtA'?QFfY'1vo't CLQQQWJIWMQ., zwffwf K K 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Philip Sauve!Lowman Sz Hanford Printing Company ennell-Ellis-Photography The Seattl T'mes , 56 The Seattle P t-I t ll'g +0 we v ' ?cSfMwl.1.!aH7Q!4:i2L1 ' W 0Wf 5,91 Nfgxqff iw M Q Qdyjf vj Wfwy Q fi3fMN wwf Qyywyfikgf if gf yjyw - .1 '1 .,, im v uv . 'gi . ,QQ 532 1 x Q L x . , 4 , faking I 9 fig Qfsk WS, .Sas 5 in f'gg,' . vs 'W ' 1 -iw!-., 71- - f. .. .. .. XS. 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