Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

 - Class of 1941

Page 30 of 76

 

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 30 of 76
Page 30 of 76



Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 29
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Page 30 text:

Twenty-eight The Spectator I, Meg Stevenson, leave my red hair to Joel Oliver and Ann Burdette. I, Anne Suthon, would leave my brains to the Honor Roll, but Margot says that I might have need of them later on, so instead I'll leave my odes and treasure hunts to Aunt Janet, Saint Doro- thea, and Tiger. I, Ann West, leave my universal popularity to Connie Faust, and my legs to Caroline Rau., I, Tete Wheeler, leave my music and poetry to delight the whole school. In conclusion, We, the whole Senior class, leave, to delight the school! Cheerio! - Popularity Contest i Most Popular ....................... .......... A nn West, Margaret Ann Counce Most Likely to Succeed ......... ....... M argaret Martinez, Anne Suthon Best All Around .................. ..................... A nn West, June Barkerding Prettiest ............................. .......................... M ona Aldige, Jane Hackett Best Dressed ....... ......... M argaret Ann Counce, Jackie Mayhew Best Athlete ............ ............................ A nn West, June Barkerding Most Attractive ........, .......... M argaret Ann Counce, Jackie Mayhew Brightest ........................ ............... A nne Suthon, Margaret Martinez Best School Citizen ......... ................... E llie Witherspoon, Mary Grey Most Sophisticated ...................... Margaret Ann Counce, Ann Springer Hardest Worker .................................... Mary Grey, Margaret Martinez Most Personality..Jackie Mayhew, Margaret Martinez, Kathy LaCour Best Dancer ........................................................ Dottie Eaves, Ann West Biggest Flirt ............................................ Jane Seemann, Kathy LaCour Most School Spirit ........ ........... E llie Witherspoon, Mary Grey Sweetest .................................................... Virginia Smart, Dottie Eaves Most Poise .................................................... Dottie Eaves, Ann Springer Most Fickle ........ Jane Seemann, Elizabeth Klipstein, Audley Wheeler Wittiest .................................................... June Barkerding, Anne Suthon Peppiest ............................................................ Kathy LaCour, Ann West Craziest ...................... ........ June Barkerding, Evalyn Dooley Most Common Sense ....... .......... M argaret Martinez, Ruth Fishofer

Page 29 text:

The Spectator Twenty-seven I, Katharine Boulet, leave my much envied ability to go to sleep in boring classes to anybody who can get away with it. . I, Margaret Ann Counce, leave my ability to tie slip-knots in the stag line, which was left to me by Ann Ivens, to McDonogh, Moran, and Gibbens, Inc. I, Patty Dickman, leave my perpetual good humor and unique giggle to Tallula Voelker. I, Evalyn Dooley, leave my appealing Cocker Spaniel air to Mary McNeil Hopkins. I, Dottie Eaves, leave my acting ability to cousin Olive, and my cute trimness to Martha Helm. I, Beth Glass, leave my ability to get sunburned painlessly to Betsy Ann Hezlett. I, Mary Grey, leave my all-round helpfulness to Dottie Hecht, and my artistic ability to the school-They'll need it next year. I, Jane Hackett, leave my angelic looks to Ann Johnston, and my sweetness to Rosemary Gugert. I, Rosemary Janssen, leave my scientific mind to the incoming Chemistry Class. I, Elizabeth Klipstein, leave my line of drool to allthe under- classmen who get stuck for conversation with their dates. I, Polly Lane, leave my Puritanism to the whole student body to share. They need it. I, Lorraine Lyons, leave my ice-skating ability to Marie O'Hara. I, Catherine LaCour, leave my train of stags to the dormitory so they won't be lonesome when I'm gone. I, Bobbie Marchessau, leave my ability to waltz to Mary Allen Jackson. I, Jackie Mayhew, leave my style and figure to Jackie Le Roi. I, Joy Nes, leave McGehee's at last, thank goodness. I, Joy Reynolds, leave my sweetness to the whole fcensoredj sarcastic Junior Class. I, Adah Schneider, leave my little feet to Pat O'Hara. I, Althea Schulze, leave my well used bottle of white shoe-polish to Mary Pugh-Take a hint, Mary! I, Jane Seemann, leave my flirting ability to Nancy Nunez and Charlotte Coats, who seem to get on well enough on their own. I, Virginia Smart, leave my singing ability to Yvonne Claiborne. I, Nadyne Steinmayer, leave my waistline to Dee Dee Havard, and I give the R.0.T.C. back to Tulane. I, Ann Springer, leave my love of angora sweaters to Tee Moran,



Page 31 text:

The Spectator Twenty-nine fpwphecy Dear Margot: When are you coming home? All America is wait- ing for our newest satire on American school life. I hope that this season in New York will be as successful as last year's. I have already contacted Mary Grey, who is going to do the costumes and scenery for us again, and, of course Dottie Eaves is playing the lead. Guess whom I saw the other day! None other than Lorraine, June, and Patty, who are up for the ice-skating. Imagine that, after spending the summer in the hospital for incurable broken necks. Please do be back for next week! Virginia Smart is opening at the Met., and she gave me ten tickets which I simply can't get rid of! But, all kidding aside, I'm sure she'll be a great success. I hope you saw Tete while you were in New Orleans. She's doing well in Dorothy Dix's shoes, giving advice to the lovelorn. She spends most of her column advising Klippie, who hasn't grown up yet. Have you seen the latest picture of Little? She's doing so well as a stocking model. Rosemary takes all her pictures. Judging from her early camera shots, I always knew she'd be a success. Joy and Katherine Boulet are happily married now, to those two boys they used to double date with all the time. They each have two darling kids who play to- gether. Mona has finally made her choice from her many Suitors-married an Australian sheep-rancher, and left last month. I just heard the news from June. They sailed on one of Maggie Joe's husband's liners. You might know that glamour girl would marry a million- aire. As everyone expected, Hackett married Charlie, and I just heard she's had a baby boy. She's awfully disap- pointed because she can't Very well send him to Vassar. I got a letter from Ruth the other day. She's mak- 1 Ep 53' Q '4 'fy g I vi' i Y I 1 I I 1 If 50 sl

Suggestions in the Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) collection:

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 27

1941, pg 27

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 56

1941, pg 56

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 38

1941, pg 38

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 66

1941, pg 66

Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 38

1941, pg 38


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