Lk Music Department llc-ft to riglitj l'21t Murinaro. Gloria lNlaCcllaro, livclyn Ronlznli. Marjorie Dnrlt. Mary Marg'aret Tlwl. Color and Design Class Lllnxv 35 Nancy Bayer, Mimi Fontana, Sally XVoods. Kathryn Deal, Duc Foster Luis O'Connnr, lvlllllli. Maximilian, Ann Ubingcr, Patricia Garvey, Rutli Sniclcrinnn lRow Zj Peggy Scchlcr, Marjorie Duclt, Patricia Cantor, Nancy lircyvngcl, joy Urkvr, Dolores Dock, Maryanne Tzipticli, jean StCllllll9fZ, Nancv Costello. ww ll Lois lflcckcnstein. Susan LlL'lltCllStlIl, .loan Ilflrtstcin, Frrnicvs jzinc 1305011
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We, the Senior Class of Our Lady of Mercy Academy, being of sound body, and occasionally of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following of our treas- ured belongings to the persons named, bidding them to cherish the gifts as we have done. Mary Anderson tenderly relin- quishes her chair at Joyce's to Kay Hughes . . . Laverne Begly leaves her competence and calm to Joan Gebhart . . . Pat Canter gives her poetry to posterity . . . Cynthia Bowman grudgingly leaves her in- terest in Bethany College to any of the Junior Boarders . . . Dolly Dock fondly leaves her Shmoo Hat to the Mt. Mercy Museum of An- cient History . . . Madeline Craig generously bequeaths her quiet warmth and friendliness to Ann Marie Durning . . . Arm Ess leaves her newspaper headaches to the whole junior news staff . . . Nancy Freyvogel regretfully parts with her curlers, giving them to Eileen Jac- oby . . . Bette Barry waves goodby to the Littlest Angel, leaving it to the Forensic League . . . Kay Deal leaves a half knitted sweater to anyone who will Finish it . . . Margie Dudt wills her rides in the blue Pontiac to Dolly Demko . . . Peggy Sechler gladly gives her butch haircut to Jeanne Schwann . . . Kathleen Leech leaves her round trip ticket to Latrobe to The Eligible Eleven of the Junior Class . . . Lois O'Connor leaves her dreams of in-a-car television to Paula Meyers . . . Mary Jane Staley dreamily parts with her seat at the Paris Follies, willing it to Mary Margaret Thel . . . Pat Fay leaves her boundless energy and big bottle of vitamin pills to Anne Byrnes . . . Lourdes Perez says adios to Pedro and the black eyes, and passes them on to Ketty Simounet . . . Shirley Triggs leaves her hearty laugh to Mary Bryan . . t Ann Ubinger sorrowfully parts with Hearthcliff and wills him to Mary Lou Ritchie . . . Trudy Richtarsic gives that wonderful listening abil- ity to Rosemarie Berardino . . . Mary Ann Hanzas shudders, and leaves lonely street car stops to braver souls than she . . . Mimi Last Will and Testament Fontana bequeaths that easy going way of life to Leslie Mulvihill . . . Pat O'Brien sends her broad and beautiful smile to Joan Catanzaro . . . Leona Dasta telegraphs her dreams of dentistry to Dr. Baum, the credit dentist . . . Gloria Macel- laro happily gives up those hours of keyboard practice to Mary The- resa Miller . . . Susie Lichtenstul passes on her classroom capers to Sema Rogal . . . Jane Miller gladly gives those durn colds to Mercy Hospital . . . Mary Elizabeth Moore wills her endless knitting skill to Helen Shifrin . . . Patsy Malco parts with her engaging giggle in favor of Regina McDonough . . . Barbara Miller regretfully leaves her late morning arrivals to June Corace . . . Audrey Joyce parts with some of her sweetness and poise, leaving them to any would be actresses of the Junior Class . . . Joan Ivol hands her profes- sional-like public speaking to Ann VVelch . . . Shelley Fenger drops a box of pretzels and a Spanish book in the waste basket . . . Claire Ehrhardt giggles, and gives her happy disposition to Joan McCaus- land . . . Pat Truschel gives a hundred assorted facial expressions and Joe Miller's joke book to Betty Feeney . . . Pat Garvey bequeaths Sha-O-Shin and an old paint brush to Jackie Coogan . . . Fran Boscia passes over a corn beef sandwich to anyone who will eat it . . . Toni DiRanna parts with that im- maculate look, giving it to Mary Kay Sanncr . , . Dee Foster hap- pily hands Helene Susce those well worn barber shears . . . Gloria Mongiat gives her wide grin and qufck reply to Eleanor McFadden . . . Betsy O'Donnell leaves a well worn fourth year English book to Mary. with love . . . Jean Steinmetz drops -a tube of cake frosting into the pockets of Nancy and Virginia Murphy . . . Nancy McCreary glad- ly gives her bottle of milk to any- one who will drink it . . . Joanne Pickett leaves her mild interest in W. Sz J. to Tony Wilson . . . Terry Vollmer leaves a pack of post cards addressed to Latrobe to Virginia Totten . . . Wilma Maxim- ilian gleefully passes on her rides l44l in the college elevator to Isabel Tulp . . . Joanne Burton, tears in her eyes, leaves her ticket and seat on the Leroy Express to Anne McCreary . . . Joan Connell be- queaths her visits in the Greensburg area to Mary Ellen Donaghue . . . Ruth Sniderman leaves her fond memories of Delia Ann Johnson to Kathleen Monahan . . . Anne Two- mey says goodbye to her many wcrries, and wishes them on the next photography committee . . . Mary Ellen Wohleber wills her wonderful water wings to Carolyn of the same name . . . Rosalind Dym gives up her imitations of Frankie Laine to Pat O'Hanlon . . . Joan Walters leaves her traffic tfckets to the Pittsburgh Police Force . . . Jcy Ucker leaves one slightly used fraternity pin to Ann Payne . . . Sibby Pearlman smiles away her torch songs to Maxine Grebosky . . . Joan Hartstein hands over a large supply of Uyak- ity-yak to Mary Petrilli . . . Leah Appel wills her soft, sweet voice to Marguerite Finn . . . Lois Fle- ckenstein laughingly leaves her con- tageous enthusiasm to Connie Caley . . . Mimi Maucher gives her neat sweetness to Dolores Cone . . . Joanne Mitchell gives Baby Face back to Al Jolson . . . Sandy Gar- man cuts off a few of her blond curls for Carol Christopher . . . Nancy Bayer leaves her bocming, happy voice to Mary Frances Mihm . . . Ruth Knudsen leaves those red tresses to Sally McVey . . . Nancy Costello parts with Ja sunny smile and terrific sense of humor. leaving them to Ethel Venchiarutti . . . Evefyn Romah passes on her lust- rous long hair to Peggy Tiegcl . . . Maryanne Taptich throws her be- loved fur ccat on the front door step of the nearest taxidermist . . . Ann McCole leaves those long. long skirts to Kay Freyvogel . . . Sally Woods graciously leaves her extensive knowledge of French to Sister Rosaria . . . Ceill Weber wills her gym suit for is it?J to Lcuise Adams. We hereto place our hand and seal this eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty.
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