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Page 27 text:
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Glass will Theresa Kordsmeier wills her promptness to class, any class, to Marie Whitfield. Mary Ellen Lewis, with a sigh of relief, turns over all her 'iuhsn and ahs in English class to Barbara Redmond. - Mary Aclalyn Long desires her dangling earbobs to go to Cecelia Breyel. Mary Ann Lucas wills her ability for sports writing to Betty Frazier. Rita Lynch confers her sweet disposition on Mary Io Wall. Niarianne Lyons asks that her affection for Little Rock Senior High be left with Ann Wrape. Aline Marak leaves her wings, the Goose', ones to Charlotte Ann Ashcraft. Gloria Martello passes on her various colored hair clasps to Anne Long. Clarice Martin unselfishly bestows her French knowledge upon Phyllis Ann Phillips. Areta McCullough wants all her leftover car checks to go to Iulia Ann Krallman. Gloria McSpaclden and Barbara Patton leave their friendship to Dinda Cassenelli and Pat Lynch. Marjorie Meehan has finally decided to entrust that eager beaver attitude of hers to Helen Booth. Mildred Metrailer presents .Pete Massery with her love for talking on the phone. Margie Morris, realizing that it will soon be of no use to her, willingly bestows upon Mary Frances Bill her weekend trips. Pat Mulholland leaves her rambling chatterings to Dolores Glendening. Helen Parnell requests that her economic notes be well taken care of by Ioan Lancaster. Frances Plafcan wants her long blonde hair to go to Nikki Mitchell. Martha Rauch leaves her soft voice and gentle manner to lil' sis, Ioan. Iohnnie Ross leaves her reporterls nose for news to Bobbie Zell Prather. Amelia Schmidt wills her naturally curly hair to Rose Marie Schmidt. Emma Lou Seamon bequeaths her clippings of Terry and the Pirates to Iudy McCall. Irene Shudy has at last determined that her typing speed should go to Mary Frances Serio. Ianie Skinner generously leaves her Hgure to be fairly divided between the Ballou twins. Miriam Steele leaves that beautiful blue basketball shirt to Patsy Page. Iean Sweeney, reluctantly, even after much per- suasion, bequeaths her special interest in the chemistry lab to Sue Keith. Tillie Taylor requests that her dainty, feminine ways go to Mary Ellen Cutter. Mary Helen Thomas wants her talent for cheer- leading to go to Ierry Flanigan. Imelda Thomey turns over all her material for day dreaming to Thelma Massery. Gretchen Vogler and Pat Wyles leave their attach- ment to Subiaco to Mary Io Sanders and Iean Hendrix. Lois Wilkie requests that her majestic height be given to Ierry Massery. Adie Wrider has decided that Mary Ann Uhiren may have her tiny waist-line. Catherine Zaloudek bestows her super ability to take shorthand dictation to Mary Zaloudek. In witness whereof, we, the CLASS OF 1946, do hereby set our hands and seal, this fifteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-six. . --IEAN SWEENEY AND PAT IoNEs
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Page 26 text:
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l 1 Class will WE, THE SENloRs OF MOUNT ST. MARY's ACADEMY, Class of 1946, being of sound mind and in an un- usually generous mood, do hereby, in this, our last will and testament, wish to dispose of our many treas- ured possessions fborrowed or otherwise, before our departure into that much talked of cruel place, the world. To our beloved SISTER MARY DOROTHEA, our Superior, to SISTER MARY MARK, our Principal and Sponsor, and to all our teachers, we extend our sincere affection, and our heartfelt gratitude for their unfailing interest and efforts in all our undertakings. To our dear Chaplain, MSGR. T. L. KEANY, we bequeath our appreciation for the spiritual assistance and advice given us daily, as well as the physical training program he constantly promotes. We trustingly leave in the hands of the Iuniors, our Mount and MERCIAN headaches, our tattered books and battered desks, and all the other privileges and worries that come with being a Senior, with sincere hope that they will care affectionately for them in the years to corfie. To other carefully chosen schoolmates we regret- fully depart with various individual assets 1n the follow- ing manner: Mary Ann Adams wills her one slightly used tie and likewise white shirt to Mary Iac Snider. Carolyn Bailey asks that her quiet manners and unexcited ways go to Iosephine Payne. Mary Ann Ball wants her carefree good nature and winning personality to be given to Carolyn Cypert. Mary Agnes Barre and Kathryn Probst leave their work on The Sodalixf' to Patsy Roe and Margaret Burnett. Margaret Blankenship, Mary Ann Cumnock, and Polly Gilmore leave their appreciation for the talent of the Freshmen basketball players to Pat Hein, Betty Pozza and Rosie Stuart. Billie Bowley leaves that famous before-dawn energy of hers to Anna Ruth Rankin. Theresa Bulmanski and Iackie Pruss leave their report cards to the Oswald twins with hopes that their splendid records will be carried on. Rita Call and Nancy Ferrell gladly hand over their ability for getting into trouble to Martha David- son and Sue Rothman. Ioan Chamberlain entrusts her carefully kept at- tendance record to her sister, Pat. Adelaide Chudy bestows her dimples upon Mar- garet Bednar. Pat Clark bequeaths her roommate to lane Keaton. QThe horse pictures, books, etc., go with her., Iuanita Clifft and Virginia Weeks hope that their places in Sister Mark's math classes will be well taken care of by Iackie Hayes and Louise Kochtitzky. Billie lean Dorsey wishes her love for the name Iohn be given to Betty Powell. Frances Downing gives her familiar giggle to Marie Urbani. Mary Therese Elkins leaves her bobby pins and curlers to Iennie Bornhoft. Shirley Elms bequeaths her love for shorthand to Tommy Hart. ,. Sissy Gaines wills her love for St. Mary's to Bonnie Aldrich. Marjorie Hartz passes her musical 'talent and beautiful voice on to Eleanor Rodwell. Sabina Hoyt asks that her frequent trips to Morril- ton go -to Mary Agnes Morrison. Dolores Ilgner leaves her interest in redheads to Ebby Biltz. Pat Iones asks that her pin-up pictures be left to grace the walls of Iody 'I-ownsend's room that she may sigh over them undisturbed. Carolyn Iudah passes on her fondness for good books to Mary Iean Miller. Carol Keenan hates to part with it, but always willing to help a good cause, leaves her red hair to Bobbie Hestand. Bernadine Kenney asks that her dunce cap and place in the corner be given to Mary Buiarski. -
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Page 28 text:
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Glass lflifoplzecg Through the mirror of the future, we see each '46 grad In a gown and good fortune, has been generously clad. Let's look a bit closer, taking each in her turn, And see, of their future, just what we can learn. ULIZBETI-I CLARK, a piano is playing, A geniusli' the critics, far and near, are saying. She's appeared many times at Carnegie Hall 'Cause her marvelous music is loved by all. Ancl LOIS ANN, this was no surprise, To wondrous fame in modeling did rise, But gave it all up to marry a sailor And happily keeps house in a sea-going trailer. We see MARY HELEN, now here's a story, She's turned her back on fame and glory, To change Qwe knew it would happen, later or sooner, From a junior Miss to a Mrs. junior. Now BLANKY and GILMORE and CUMNOCK too, Decided to open an exclusive zoo, They've become more famous than you'd ever dream NVith a championship monkey basketball team! We find IACKIE PRUSS and MARY ANN BALL Slaving away at the City Hall, They work hard each day from eight to four For they both want to be a lady governor. RAUCI-I and LYONS are right up on top, They're joint owners of Ye Olde Hatte Shoppen Their dizzy creations have made them rich For they're worn by debs and stars and Hsieh . MARY ANN LUCAS, now a radio name, As a sports announcer has won great fame. She tells her news in such a way That her sponsors have signed her for life and a day. IEAN SWEENEY has married and settled down In little old Chicago town, But back to the Mount once a year she twirls To show Sister Carmelita her fine red-headed girls. MARY ADALYN LONG, no clock-watcher she, Turned out a successful executive to be, She's worked quite hard these years at Kress And now she's the manager's wife, no less! EMMA LOU, chose air hostess as her career And worked quite gaily for almost a year, Then she married the pilot, believe it or not, And changed her name to Mrs. I-Iotshot . On the New York Times, IOI-INNIE worked for awhile, Meeting each deadline in true Ross style, But she soon retired to write novels instead, She's done ten best-sellers so far, it is said! MILDRED METRAILER round the world went marchin' And in Australia made her fortune, Among the famed of the land she has a place, I-Ier pet kangaroo won the annual race! Our GRETCI-IEN had quite a short career, She posed for a Madonna painting, we hear, More offers? Sure, but Gretchen proved smartest, 'Cause lo and beholf! She married the artist. ADDIE WRIDER, always interested in food, Decided to study it as hard as she could, And now, for the concoctions she fixes to eat, She's known as a chef who just can't be beat. BILLIE DOWIJEY went off' to Newcomb College To gather more of ye olde knowledge, And sure enough, it wasnit in vain For she married the handsomest guy at Tulane! PARNELL and DORSEY and CAROLYN BAILEY Had a triple wedding and now live gaily In hillside mansions that can't be beat, While their hubbies make money on famed Wall Street. PA'I'I'Y MULI-IOLLAND, a Supreme Court bench graces, She's already settled many difhcult cases, A greater success could never be found Than our dignified Patty in a Howing black gown. In a nation-wide contest in art, our IANE SKINNER Came up on top as the number-one winner, The drawings she does are a wondrous sight And she's making millions left and right. What's this exciting announcement we hear? In Little Rock soon, the great KENNEY'S to appear. As a tricky magician she'll bafHe the town 'Cause 'tis said she can change up to down. MCSPADDEN and PATTON and MARY ANN ADAMS Turned out to be society madams, In the fanciest ballrooms of New York, they whirl With a king or a duke or a count or an earl. Our red-headed CAROL, so gay and witty, Settled down long ago with a guy named Smitty, They bougt them a ranch somewhere in the West, And both win honors in bronc-busting contests. A Metropolitan star is our MARIORIE I-IARTZ, She always sings the leading parts, It is no surprise though, we must confess, That our charming Sis is such a success
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