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Page 171 text:
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QF M-I-546 g 1 G Q L 3 E fn 5 5 by .Ei Can't you just picture JINX CUNNINGHAM house mother of me S' the l'hi ,Kappa l'si house? jinx al- 155. ways was the motherly type ! ,S V ANN HARRIS, .IACKIE ll, MURRAY, and 'l'lfllJlJY SMITH 1' .f are really the happily married ladies. They raved about the wonderful job FAYNE SPIRAVVK had done tl l decorating their homes in the very ' I latest trend. ' X' -- f 1-1 THAT GRIER has an ide-g1l'j0li as a business woman, handling a mil- lion subscriptions to love story mag- azines. A After much persuasion GLORIA PREISER told us she was a secretary in Colorado but in her spare time was hunting-men. We found MAC MCCLICNNAHAN rather quiet for a change. She was almost fatigued, as she has been trying for the past three years to move Texas to Niagara Falls. MARIAN HARRIS' radiant personality has really made her a sensation as hostess at a Dude Ranch in Arizona. ANNETTE REYNOLDS has just finished decorating the lower corall and was giving Gene Autry stiff competition entertain- ing the guest. PAT SCI-IEUERMAN really is enjoying her work as medical secretary and knits away on blankets for-the hospital in her spare time. We were so glad HUIZHI ROGERS could be at our get-together, since 'ROGERS' SUMMER CAMP doesn't open for another week. During the winter months she travels. .IAN E FELL just raved about the campg it had done wonders for her husband in the two weeks she had sent him there. CAl l'Y CRAIG came in rather late with her personal nurse, NADINE ITAIRLAMB. Cappy was so completely worn out from working on her wedding plans that she felt she was much too fatigued to travel alone. As we laughed hysterically, HELEN TRCDY tried to explain her career to us. She is teaching a class in l-low to Roll Your Eyes in Six Easy Lessons at l'lfiGGY 1-lOl.MliS' kindergarten. NVQ all had to hurry home to hear one of our favorite radio programs, How to Keep Your Husband Happy . Stars on the program were HARRIET lJCJW'lC'l.l., NANCY llUl'li',lil.lJT, MILLIE SWAN and SHIRLEY MEARS. l do hope it won't be too long before we can all get together again, and I'll be sure and keep you posted on all the lastest news. All the gals said to give you their love, Pop , and everyone was thinking of you. Love, Audrey Black vl5 Maid of the ountains
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Page 170 text:
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IO XVESLER was unusually solicitous at lirst, making the rounds, asking us all how we felt in our old age , but we soon realized she was just trying to get a chance to prove she was a good nurse. Afterwards she had a very confidential talk with NANCY LEE ROBINSON, who is a very prosperous mortician. BEV BIERTUEMPFEL is in New York but could not get to the reunion because she was working overtime as Lord and T8j'lO1'i5 favorite doorman, hand- ing out invitations to a party at Normandy Beach. For some reason or other she is trying to get transferred to a store in Lexington. In a hucldle at one table were DONNA INGERSOLI., DIANE NOS- TRAND, and PAT ROGERS, all talking at once so it took us a little while to figure out what was going on. DONNA is now Mrs. Williaiii Green, you know, and is expecting him home on furlough this week. DIANE is also married and very happy with her darling children. PAT is the efficient one, supporting her husband, four children, two dogs, and being president of the largest woman's club on Long Island. As I move on around the room, I tripped over SHIRLEY l-IOFFMIRE doing her excercises on the floor instead of having dessert, She is getting in shape for the Miss America contest in Atlantic City next month. EDITH WAGONER had to leave early. NVhat a busy life a secretary has! Her Boss had called her to meet him for dinner and some extra dictation. ALTHEA PRATT and ANN PELLAND are both buyers for a dime store and had some interesting things to tell us. lt's amazing what you can't get for a dime! BETTY PECK was there too, now Mrs. Hop Hopkins and as cute and young-looking as she always was. CAROLYN MOBLEY went scooting around with her pencil and paper handy to jot down the news. She's now editor of the DAILY TRIISUNE and has several of our class working on the paper. ANDY Wll.SON writes the societv column. She always did have an ear for gossip, you remember! DIANE DURHAM is a foreign correspondent in the north woods of Wisconsin, where she lives with her husband and the trees. ELEANOR SCI-ILERNITZAUER is in town but couldn't come to the reunion. As Sports Editor she was out at Yankee Stadium writing up the big Jack tournament between BARBARA MAX- VVELIJS and LOU REEVES' kindergartens. IANIE KAHLENBERG has certainly made use of her merchandizing course at the Sem. She has just returned from South Africa, where she has had a mar- velous three years selling popsieles. I had been looking for JEAN MCGINLEY for hours, and finally found her on the terrace painting, or rather trying to get a bird to sit still and pose for her. Jean has made great progress in the artist's world. BRENDA TERHUNE is one of her favorite models, along with the birds. JANE LOYD has been dietitian at U. Va. this last year. Already the boys are beginning to look healthier. outhern Seminary
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Page 172 text:
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Last ill and Testament We the Seniors of Southern Seminary Q junior College make this our last will and testament. VVe give, devise, and bequeath our said property, real and personal, as herein follows: To our dear Alma Mater we leave our love and loyalty. To Mother Durham we leave our deepest affection. To Mr. and Mrs. Robey we leave our sincere wishes for the happiness and success of tuture years. To the faculty our appreciation for their endeavors to instill in our minds knowledge, wisdom and culture. Joanne Asyh ford entrusts her kindergarten angels to whoever is brave enough to tace them. Jackie llaumgarten leaves the Phi Gains to all those who are lucky enough to date them. To Mary Painter, Carol Bell bequeaths all the handsome, wonderful Delts she wants. l-Kev Rierteuinpfel leaves to her little sister, Karen lessen, her coonskin cap to complete her extensive wardrobe. To Connie Rogers and Betty Davis, Cappy Craig wills her love for Charlotte Cats . - , , , f , Jinx Cunningham and Lucy Seaseentrust the Phi Psi's at W. 81 L. fexcept B. C. and T. Dj to their little sisters Sandy An fin and Dot Olson. Audrey Black and Mona Davies leave their wonder-gaited horses, Herman and Mathilda, to Peggy Young and Lorelle Terrett. Marcie Devaney leaves to Miss Racey a box of snikers and to Jan Overton the Spirit of V. M. I. To Mary Lou Cheney, Diane Durham leaves her own bed and beauty rest mattress. Doris Enright leaves Nancy Pat lde her perfectly good appendix. Nadine Fairlamb bequeaths the second floor telephone booth and V. M. l. to Phyllis Chatterton and the W. 8: L. football team to Bobsie Munch. To her little sister Martha jane Fell entrusts her argyle knitting in hopes that she will eventually learn how to knit. Pat Grier leaves to Lou Slade her ability to ride a horse. Ann Harris bequealhs her love for Vanderbilt to VVardel Wray. Marion Harris and Arky VVells leave their midnight giggles, snacks, and rat hunts to the most venturesome senior-middles, Lillian Longarini and Ann Williams. Shirley Hoffmire entrusts her red rinse to her little sister Diane Ossman. To Irma Sheppard, Peggy Holmes wills her love for backstage work. 11 S011 O E f'l' 5' CD S I5 CD i i B Q9 '1 i. Q ,JA VIS
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