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Page 176 text:
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Margaret Cummings records for posterity her formula on how to be the life of every party. Kay Nugent concedes one pug, one bi-swing jacket, and her pep, vim, and vigor to Betty Sweeney. Margaret Sanford leaves her honorary degree in secretarial studies to be framed and hung in Room 202. Helen Moynihan leaves to any Junior, whose escort may be black-listed on Junior Prom Night, a special dispensation for his release. Mary Murphy bequeaths her personal rule for the Conservation of Energy in the culinary arts to Mary Caldbeck. To Doris Lebel, Helen Leonard entrusts her secret on the ways and means to obtain a true and constant love. Catherine McCarthy bestows her dulcet tones and gentle manner upon Elena Perini. To the next occupant of Room 438 Mary Lee wills her radio. Elizabeth Galligan gives some advice to Audrey Kenney concerning blind tech- nique. Margaret Long leaves to all Regisites a living example of “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Helyn MacGillivray cuts the school off with one telephone which is to be placed at the private disposal of any other “lover and his lass.” Marion McAuliffe grants each one of us the power of receiving a wish which can be obtained by sleeping on a piece of her wedding cake. Mary Kenney leaves her beatitudes — comfort and care of the sick — to Irene Wyman. Mary Hamilton and Cecelia McGovern bequeath their abnormal and super- natural “unknowns” to Florence Dolan and Alice McConville. Mary Dalton turns over to Lois McCarthy her record breaking run from Framing- ham to Weston at fifteen miles an hour. Lillian Dowling parts with that “after the week-end” expression for the future use of Ruth Heywood. From parental rights, Frances Dee offers the Concord Reformatory as a field trip for Sociology aspirants. Ann Doyle leaves a promise to return in the fall to design next year’s Class frocks. Mary Sheehan and Helen Thornton concede the few trees that are still left standing in Concord to any other two careful drivers. Frances Ryan leaves the cafeteria menu to the cafeteria. Mary Stokes bequeaths her ability of mixing with the powers-that-be to Alice Dervin. Jay Sullivan donates her autographed copy of “Strictly Business” to the Secretarial Department. As a goal for future Year Book artists, Agnes Walsh donates her untiring patience and inspiring ability to make a year book rate 100% in art. Margaret Wiseman leaves to the library each and every one of her books — if she can find them. In due testimony whereof, set by the heart, hand, and seal of the Class of 1936, and witnessed by the most outstanding class of Regis College, we declare this to be our last will and testament on this memorable fourth day of June in the august year, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Agnes M. Herbert 172
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Page 175 text:
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Bernadette Sheridan and Mary Edmonds entrust Ann Cox to anyone who cares to take the responsibility of being a lady’s personal maid. Agnes Fitzgerald of Torrington, Connecticut donates her inexplicable interest in Tuesday night sociology lectures to Ann Gallagher. Leah Dalton bequeaths her minus quantity of enthusiasm concerning academics to Beth Carroll. Her racing car, but not the driver, is lovingly left by Dorothy Bradshaw to be placed at the disposal of the prettiest girl in every Senior class to follow. Eileen Byrnes cuts the Historical Club off with one dollar and under no condition may the said club fight this will. The whole estate of Mary Cashin consisting of one pair of gym bloomers is left to three freshmen as yet unnamed. Dot Brie leaves her purple evening gown, but reserves an option on the memories associated with said garment. Maribeth Paige will receive Ruth Burke’s dignified mien along with ten explosions which can be set off at any time that is convenient to the aforesaid recipient. Betty Carroll and Bertha Rawitser willingly give to all resident students, who plan to attend the bazaar at Brighton next fall, a written letter of advice. Marie Clancy leaves a few mothballs to Alice Torphy who is far behind her in receiving what belongs on the fourth finger of the left hand. Helen Cole donates the price of a monument to be erected over the Science Build- ing with this inscription: “I came, I saw, So What.” Elizabeth Hogan, who cries when she laughs, devises her uncontrollable lachry- mal ducts as an addition to the fire sprinkler. One blue book entitled “What Every Secretary Shouldn’t Know” is left by Mary Kiley to Margaret Donovan. To all Sophomores planning to major German, Lucille Lamoureux strongly recommends suicide. Ann Moore and Elizabeth Rand bestow their religious decorum upon Isabel Black and Josephine Allen to cherish devotedly and assiduously. Mary MacNamara bequeaths the universal exception to the rule that one redhead can’t get along with another. To all desirous of sea voyages Rita Harrington leaves the boat she so daringly piloted to the “Enchanted Isle.” To the poor warning card addicts, Flo Langone bequeaths words of advice on “How to Head The Dean’s List.” To all struggling scientists who are unable to make their own science posters, Marie Janelle leaves an ample supply of the same. Irene “Breezy” Kelly bequeaths her sudden bursts of “Last bell ring yet. ' ” to Mary Conlon. Dorothy Herrick after much deliberation parts with her speed mania to Elinor Ryan. Gertrude Raftery leaves a wish that the “signing-out” system at Regis be per- manently abolished. Upon Doris Stevens, Beatrice Racioppi bestows the University of Maine and the subject of late permissions. Dorothy Pratt relinquishes her “savoir fa ire” and her ultra sophistication to Isabel Rose Carroll. Mary Bar ry, having finally conquered her unusual timidity, donates the same to Miss Grace Risigari Gai. To Geraldine O’Connell, Rita Carlin leaves her Monday morning confessions in Ruth Burke’s car.
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