St Nicholas Academy - Vistas Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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Name KATHERINE CROFT NANCY FOLEY MARY Lou FORTON IOAN HANLEY RITA HURLIMAN PATRICIA KENNEDY BETTY KLEE PAT KOCINSKI GERALDINE KUSTRA CLARA LEISING ANTOINETTE LEWANDOWSKI PAT MCKENZIE EVA MISKEY MILDRED MONACO CAROL SCHAAB MARILYN SCHEELAR IOAN SCHMID CAROL SCHULER JOAN SHERMAN NORMA SHERMAN MARY Lou STEINBACK MARGARET TALBOT ANN WANCLER BONNIE WERDEIN JUDY WERDEIN IRENE ZEHLER NANCY ZILKER sc cc cc cc cz cc cc cs as cc Om Song Sentimental Iourney Dream a Little Dream of Me Embraceable Youv Velvet Lips Little White Lies Powder Your Face with Sunshinei' If I'm Glad I Met You 1,11 Always Love Youn April Showersv Tennessee Waltz Fm a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch Mockingbird Hill IF' Alice Blue Gown My Destinyl' Because,' My Heart Cries for You', In Your Arms Little Girli' My Heart Cries for You Peg o, My Heartv Golden Days To Think You've Chosen Me To Be Your Own Whispering Hope Mockingbird Hill Nevertheless as sc cc as cc cc xc sc ss cc as cs cc rs cs cs sc Expression No kiddin'?,' Iazzee Why for? Pretty coolv That's rare! llll be doggonnedlv Oh geeli' Honestly?,, Be goodl' Dearie For Pete's sakei' Get a load of thatla' George Oh, baloney! Think you're wisen n !it93S Holy cow You'll be all righti' Gee whiz! That's j azzy-Hey?' Never a dull moment Holy Cowl' Some fun! Nerts Yeahl i42l Ho! Ho! That's rich! Ambition To be able to roller skate Own a rebuilt vacuum cleaner To sing a duet with Iohnnie Iohnston To be a television dancer To live at Sunset Bay all summer To go skiing To be the first to reach the Moon or Mars To be a citizen of Eldorado To be a mother of twelve Publish her own newspaper Own a Pontiac To own a television and a rocking chair Chief tester in a mattress factory Be District Attorney To see the world To bowl 3300 To understand people To have a fiock of little ones Own a winter sport lodge To be flag-woman at the auto races To be a roller derby star To publish a joke book To know which way her nose is pointed To meet Gordon MacRae To make up her mind To do away with history To work at Hamble- ton NO. 814' N 0 ted For Quietness Expert basket shooting Various expressions Her gift to laugh Responsibility Unruffled complacent disposition Happy disposition Facial expressions Ouick movements Being a naughty girl Comedy Her red hair That grin Her big heart Conversation in French Conscientiousness Brains Blonde hair Curly hair Broad voca-bil-ary For always getting a Seat on the bus Gift oi gab Sweetness Placidity Clever ideas Cute manners Never telling about her boy friend

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NANCY MARIE ZILKER NATIVITY OF OUR LORD ORCHARD PARK Her eyes were deeper than the depth o water stzlled at even A gurl wrth plenty of stamma 1S our Nancy How else could she have traveled dally for four years from that far dlstant reg1on Orchard Park to attend Salnt N1cks9 T1s a mystery how she managed to arrlve so punctually mornmgs when her Clty pals were forced to d1g themselves out wlth snow shovel and plow Such PERSISTENT PERSEVERANCE should be the means of fash1on1ng a ch1ef executlve out of Nancy Who knows someday she may h1re one of us 1nstead of Old Farthful the alarm clock to awaken her early enough to Hy to New York for an lmportant busmess con sultat1on CSHOPPINGJ V Y For Chrzst the Kzng Chrzst lzfts Hrs hands The Kmg commands Hrs challenge, Come and ollonf m From ev ry srde Wzth eager strzde We orm the lznes o wctory Let oemen lurk, And laggards shzrk We throw our ortunes wzth the Lord Mary s Son, Tzll the World 15 won, T413 , V ff f R i l'f'ZT2g1:? . - - - --v- , R ' . ,.E2 2E:2 g .,:g..Q.' .: , q xgrzzazfgfm' t . s ' if Q - - - J 7 1 L , ' ' 'H ' ' s ' . ZZ 155335525-5 - 4 r W A 3 e . ,wg ' ix ' ' 22:35 . . . iss f 3 . . . 3 ' : ' If ,Q T f e. , . D I f . . i f - E T l T f Q It . l , . . We have pledged you our loyal word.

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WW fargo? 3: j5'xM fi 7, 2 Fx: Ed, ,,, T M 5' MZ' fi-C , 'V X 3' K ,rv , A .- tiff .' 'N'.. Q, SSS. -f , if ,Lf ' ty'aaqa ffl,f f41 :7'4':f Y- N x yfffgjij gfij- ,F - friifls 2 f- Z fgjfr ff ll: :ttf s i 71, -'21 '. '- F if? ,ff,YF,.-fx t--.rm 'il l . c -,s-I-fl.,-ug ? D9 f El T' L 1 ,i if S il ifxiji Qiifig tw'!a.f1-i Eg' 55'-N M43 f'whr.mLi5Y Y 'Y N Pig? Slowly, the curtains parted to display a setting of flowers and a gay panorama of color, a prelude to the formal presentation of the annual Senior Class Night program. All the torture, perspiration and tears shed during the long gruelling hours of rehearsal, were amply repaid by the enthusiastic response from the enthralled audience. Surely, the fact that most of the onlookers were our parents and close friends, couldn't have been the only reason for their very evident enjoyment. The program was one of quiet charm--the scene of a classmate's wedding, a rose garden in full june bloom, a happy reunion after ten years of separation. With song and dialog, we relived our happy days at Saint Nicholas Academy and bequeathed our honorable positions as Seniors to the Class of '52, The passage ,neath the fioral arches proudly held by the juniors arrayed in their dainty gowns of pastel shades, transformed the evening into a bit of fairyland. Tumultuous excitement reached its zenith as we joined our parents at the conclusion of the program for a few happy words before the dance. Lights dimmed to a soft glow, sweet, lilting strains filled the air as young couples glided past, lost in the enchantment of the moment. Silks and satins rustled to the accompaniment of gay laughter as we danced on into the witching midnight hour. The violins faded to a pianissimo, but not our spirits. With singing hearts and radiant faces, we regretfully left behind the joys of this night of nights, sending our thanks heavenward to the King of Kings and the Queen of Heaven, Mother Mary. This represented for us the fulfillment of a dream, a modern fairy tale, which had transformed each young maiden of the Class of ,5l into a living Cinderella. THIS WAS OUR OWN CLASS NIGHT. i431