Mary Louis Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Page 41 text:

Sister Joan Marie-A class that is never mad, never sad, but always glad and a new cover for our desk. Sister Maria Rosaire-Educated forks that refuse to be disposed of. Sister Marie Paula-Sixty-three china angels to replace us. Sister Marie Therese-A ringside seat for the U. N. and the fervent trust that her hope in Mr. Gromyko is not misplaced. Sister Mary Agatha-A life-time subscription to the Brooklyn Eagle and the peace and tranquillity of a class that agrees with her one hundred per cent on all current events. Sister Miriam Fidelis-Plate glass lockers to save her the trouble of working combinations. Sister Muriel Angela-A twelve-feet long extension to her desk to enable her to spread things out as well as piling them up. Sister Regina Celeste-immovable desks land studentsi for 3l5 and an unending supply of flowers. Sister Regina Maria-A well-trained ghost for use on HaIlowe'en. Sister Rose Matthew-A class that has an interest, sincere or otherwise, in Gregorian Chant. To the remaining members of The Mary Louis faculty we bequeath sev- eral tons of small, black, straight pins. Madame Ballantine-A class that places the proper coloring on the host of golden daffodils . Miss Claire Worzberger-Kneeling pads for the gym classes. Professor Weber-A shoe shine kit to repair the damage done by us. Doctor Rybka-Better singers than were ever heard in our class. iExcept- ing, of course, our Glee Club members.i ' In witness whereof we have 'hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal in the Town of Jamaica, Borough of Queens, City of New York and State of New York, this thirty-first day of January in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty-seven. PATRICIA WOODS '47 sv

Page 40 text:

afzuwy gfass CZUZU E, the Class of January, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, being of sound mind and memory, do now make and publish this, our last will and testament, in order, as justly as we may, to distribute our interests in the world among succeeding men. We bequeath the following: To: Sister Augustine Maria-Our sincere gratitude for a happy senior year. Sister M. Lucide-A senior class abounding in college material and a rowboat for those left standing on shore. Sister Agnes Immaculate-Some good music for the new yictrola and a few professional piano movers. Sister Agnes Virginia-A class of exchange students from France who would never say tres beaucoup and always recognize finir par. Sister Alphonse Maria-A walkie-talkie to bring her in immediate com- munication with Charlie or Joe. , Sister Alta Maria-A piggy bank for her pet charities and a file for her index cards. Sister M. Apollonia-At least one good mathematician a term to keep her spirits high. Sister Clare Agnes-A class that really reads IVANHOE in the original, and not in the comic-strip form. Sister Frances Carmelite-A roll-book with less than fifty-two names. Sister Francis Marguerite-A football team for early fall to build TMLA's school spirit to a sufficient peak for the basketball season. Sister Grace Devota-A tragedienne's mask to hide her cheerful coun- tenance from analytical under-classmen, if such exist. Sister M. Honorine-Another class of silly, school girls to grade advise. Sister James Cecelia-A gift certificate to Schwartz' toy store to help her keep her classroom decorated. 36

Page 42 text:

fznuzzxly Qflahiecy . EST POINT, N. Y., JAN. Bl, 1957-Patricia Merrins, wife of the Com- mandant at the United States Military Academy, entertained many of her former classmates at The Mary Louis Academy, at a reception and tea here today. Receiving with her were Sally Cloutman, wife of the governor of Maine, and Christine Schlacter, a life-long friend. Among the guests were represen- tatives of almost every field of endeavor. Betty Allen, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Ann Finn, stockholder in the Long Island Railroad, arrived with Joan Swander, the first woman presi- dent of the Bell Telephone Company, in the latter's private plane piloted by Lee Plantz, famed woman test pilot. Maureen Reilley, president of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs of America, Betty Lambe, secretary to the lrish Consul in New York, and Anne Knowlton, superintendent of nurses at Mayo Clinic, arrived late today after having seen Audrey Bodine and Jean Merkl, special emissaries to France, off for Paris at LaGuardia Airport. They were joined by Roseann Murphy and Eileen Ryan, script-writers, who just arrived from the Coast after collaborating on Bob Hope's latest picture, and Lucille Schanno, head buyer for Bonwit Teller. Drusianna Della Morte, who put Bellerose on the map by building her own Sugar Bowl, Gladys Day, famed hostess, and Dorothy Dusek, the nation's leading social arbitrator, joined Penny Albino, owner of a plant printing late and early passes for private academies, and Cecile Kelly, in a discussion of the latest book by Patricia Woods, noted author and intellectual. Joan Collins and Gloria Dunn, leading business tycoons, and Anne Colahan and Mary Weber, nurses, joined Judy Garland, the mayor of Jersey City, and Joan Fay, advertis- ing executive and writer of children's stories, in praising Margaret McCart- ney's sensational new singing style recently introduced in the Wedgewood Room. Antonia Sullivan, artist, and Ann Johnson, treasurer of the Sunkist Orange Corporation, spent the afternoon discussing modern art with Patricia Sharkey and Mary McCarthy. Mary Wulforst, the nation's leading dance 38