Ursuline Academy - Acres Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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' .,.-1 fs 0.0.-.0 iv 49 5 -5' .F .af ' N 4-,A 40' ga Q3 V' 4 o Ei 9 ,. te, Q3 - ' v .I ' .- Vw? omg' -'T ' O Q 40 Q . '11 -. o.. D o b THE ACRES Pulnlisliecl by The Senicnrs QE Merici High Sclqoo I-IARBEN-SPOTTS C0 P znte PQREWQRD As members of the Staff of the 1946 Acres , we have tried to picture school life as we saw it, showing student participation in numerous projects. May you have as much fun in reviewing the year's activ- ities as We had in compiling them. THE ACRES The FICTKS, two words that best illustrate our picturesque school: a more perfectsetting for a real enjoyment of our high-school days could not be had. The prevailing atmosphere is a sense of friendliness that reaches from the heart, a genuine feeling of welcome that enfolds the visitant like the warm enticing breeze that is continuously sailing across the grounds. The life of the school resembles the movement of the stream which Hows with calm serenity, ruH'led only occasionally by insignificant obstacles that are swept away and forgotten. The flowing quality that characterizes the stream, disturbed only occasionally, is comparable to the wide variety of beautiful trees that grace the fields and surrounding land- scape. The almost constant restless motion of thetrees is like a student's own inability to grasp the meaning of life itself. God showered upon us the graces of humanity as a tree sheds its leaves to protect the earth from harsh winds of destruction and preserve its rich bountiful nature. God's grace shields us from the decay of sin and leaves a strengthened will that flourishes as time goes on. The flowers, the trees, the stream are God's blessing on the acres of land that are our school. BERNEDETTE WHITEHEAD '46 Qiifdfl-miilr- MQ-fwfd-ff s OUR SCIIOUI, 'S' ' V W Wrsw 'Xi 45? A THE LIBRARY 'S' Q . gx x gig 1 .5 ? , WY, , A Y 5 'X z Q-S V ' gxlkqf Q iii ru its N Q 1 ' I N ' S . H? S s, Tum S1aN1oR CLASSROOM ...., A , ,J True Tm Room 4 K?-1 Q' -.,, . N Q H Y ,- ,,, .su Tllli Dm Tlllll LAM I 1 4 i 1 J w 1 I 1 ? C I 4 I 1 4 I 1 i , Tun HALL THE BRIDGE Dedication To Bishop Lynch, we dedicate Tha Acres of 1946 in appreciation of his generosity and unselfish efforts in promoting Catholic education dur- ing the years he has resided in Dallas. His Exc1a1.1.14:NcY Tm: MUST REVHREND josxavn PA'x'R1c'K LYNQH, D. D., LI Blsuor OF DAI,l,.PXS 'VIIIC RICYICRICND IUIIN M. XVIIQWICLI CIIAPL.-xxx Retreat On December fifth, sixth, and seventh, 1945, Rever- end R. A. Tynan of Jesuit High School, Dallas, conducted the Merici students' annual retreat. Father's lectures prov- ed to be both interesting 'and enlightening, and the students were unusually eager to make this retreat a very good one. The topics of Father's lectures were: temptation, death, penance, confession, and everyday problems in social life. Under Father Tynan's excellent guidance, we hope to find courage to carry on through life in Christ's spirit, and pray God help us to be strong Christian women in our war-torn World of today. Qur T63Cl16TS MOTHER M. MARY, O.S.U., Principal Religion, English MOTHER MARGARET MARY, O.S.U. Religion, English MOTHER M. RITA, O.S.U. Religion, Latin, History MOTHER M. IMMACULATE, O.S.U. Religion, Science Miss HELEN BUCKLEY Dramatics, English, Commercial Miss CAROLINE NEWTON Latin, Mathmatics MRS. I-I. A. TORREY Spanish Miss MOZELLE MATTHEWS Physical Education MR. HUBERT KASZYNSKI Music LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS - 1946 There comes a time in the life of every young person when she must leave her friends in high school and begin that walk down the road of life. Each one must take a separate path, for each one has certain qualities and certain characteristics which make her an individual. When she leaves high school, she feels that she must leave something behind-something that will give her the satisfaction of knowing she will not be forgotten. That time has come for the seniors of '46, and we Want more than anything else to leave you our little memory tokens. May they all be something you'll cherish and look after until it is time for you t-o leave your gifts behind! First of all, Jeanne Abraham wills you her amiable disposition and Jodie Bavouset gives you her un- forgettable eyes and her quick, intelligent mind. Bettye Jane Billingsly leaves her musical ability plus her love for Physical Ed. flncidentally shels captain of her team.D Rosemarie Burger gives you her little smile and her sense of humor. Ruth Currin wills you her beauty and that win or die attitude. Carol Collins leaves you her tall and very attractive self. Marilyn Donnelly leaves you her ability to fall down any time, any place, anywhere. Bitty Domino Wills you her love for jitterbugging and that Pudgy look. Sammy Daugherty wills you those brains! CThat geniusll Gayle Grant gives you that everlasting wit Qhonestly, she's a screamlll Rita Hunt leaves you that Lauren Bacallu look and that figure. Peggy Johnson gives you her generosity, and Anne Marie Kerin leaves you her knack for Latin, Geometry Cand I Could go on all nightD. Betty Lee leaves her mischievous desires Qah yeslj and her beautiful prom dress. Betsy Latimer, her knack for poetry fespecially comicj and Jock's convertible, Jo Leverett Wills you her wit and personality. lvlarilou McLean, her super disposition and Mary Ann Mullarkey, her big blue eyes Cand that Huge sweater she used to wearj. Phyllis Meck leaves you all those luscious chocolate cakes shels made, plus her house across from Jesuit. Gerry Norton leaves you that one lifted eyesbrow and that gorgeous black hair. Pat Russell wills you her knack for piano boogiewoogie, but she'll never give you the Navy or the Marines! Virginia Schwane leaves you her baby sister and the friendly smile you always find her wearing. Wanda Taylor wills you her congeniality and that wonderful tan she had last summer! Bernedette VVhitehead wills you her wit and personality Cwhich, may I add, is more than plentifulj Leona Wooten leaves her car and Marian Wolfe leaves you her energy and lovable disposition. Last, but not least, Helen Ivy donates her one year at Merici and ability to make friends. Now that we have given you all our personal possessions, we want to wish you all luck and happiness through the coming years of high school. But may we leave this one warning with you? Don't Wish for graduation to come too soon, for you will be as sorry as we are that you must leave! Bitty Domino, '46. f 1 g - utah' Q., g kdm ., ' Q 4 i 1.5 fi , 1 X XV' 4 Gufadipfok' QQJ , 9 Q an , , - 1 'ff 4 i , 6 THE STAFF B1aRNmm1sT'rE WHITEHEAD BITTY Dnmmo Editor-In-Chigf ASSlSf2lllf I',d1f0l' ' P LEUNA VVOOTEN BETSY LATIMIER Business Blanager Advertisement Nlauagc-1 Ak r , X m f ,A 0 Q f -ak ' if ' f I f f 1 L ll sg J ali l , l 1 .J i x X, ' pw- s Top, left to right: Our difficulties have a President standing on her head. The Vice President had a big responsibility, too. Bottom row, left to right: We had a hard working Secretary. The eager Treasurer CLASS OFFICERQ Pwr RL'ssE1.1. RL'TH CLRRIN 'l'1'vsidcnt V106-p1'cs1dc'11t . X Y Snlxlv LANE DAUGHERTY ffA1fQL COLLINS general-y 1 reasurer Q 0 'N' . Q ag. ..,- Y V 14- X 4 ,J ,sl l 7 iff W M ' N n x . , q 'ui 'f gf ' 4 T'--' - 'f X P- A 'I ' . --my .q,SHQi,gggf' gg, , x +1 ew 'Q-. LW 5: N ff n 1 . ff ww. Al , Q '-' ff v vm. U xl K gf-W GM Home Griffith Portrat MARY jo BAYUITSIUI' Linz Awards-'43, '44, '45, '46 Choral Club-'43, '44 Dramatic Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'46 Vicc-president--'43, '45 Christian Doctrinc Awaral-'43, '44 Third Prize, Crcativc X'Vriting-'44 -I ICANNE Aiakiximm Linz Awards-'43, '44, '45, '46 Choral Club-'43, '44 Sports Club-'44, '45 An Ursuline girl for twelve years '33-'46 ROSRMARII2 BURGER Dramatic Club-'44 Sports Club-'44, '45 Elected Most Attractive-'46 Blarryn JANE BILLINGSLY Linz Award-'46 Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Dramatic Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 Ccaptain-'46j Rlvril CVRRIN Linz Awards-'43, '45, '46 Choral Club-'43, '44 Dramatic Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 Prcsidcnt-'43 Vicc-prcsidcnt-'46 Maid of llonor, May Day-'46 Crxlzoi, Co1,1.1Ns Choral Club--'43, '44 Dramatic Club--'45 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 Sccrctary-'43 'Fl'Cl1SllI'Cl'--'45, '46 B I2'1 l'Y J is.-xx E DoM1No Linz Award-'46 Choral Club--'43, '44, '45, '46 Dramatic Cluh-'43, '44, '45 Sports Cluh-l44, '45, '46 Secretary-'45 Assistant Editor of The Acres' Art VVork for The Acres Elected Most Popular-'46 Cheerleader for Jesuit High School '46 Third Attendant, Nlay Day-'46 ,..t..J Samim' LANE DAUGHER rv Linz Award-'45, '46 Choral Club-'45, '46 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club--'46 Secretary-'46 Christian Doctrine Award- Art Vvork for The Acresll '4 41.xYl.l-2 flR,XN'I' Lim fXw:1r4l-'46 Choral Club-'44, '45, '46 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club-'44 NIARIIXN DoNNu1.1.Y Choral Club-'46 Dramatic Club-'44, '46 Sports Club-'46 Nlay Queen-'46 HELEN iw Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club--'46 RIT.-X HU NT Choral Club-'43, '44 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club--'44, '45, '46 Art Yvork for The Acres Fourth Attendant, Nlay Day '46 ANNE M.-xklla Kl'1lilN Linz Awzlrnls-'43, '44, '45, '46 Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Dramatic Club-'45 Sports Club-'44, ,45, '46 PEGGY jo I'I NSON Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-,44, '45 BETTY LEE Linz Award-'46 Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 CCaptain-3464 Secretary-'45 Elected Best-All-Round-'46 First Attendant, May Day--'46 BE'rsY LATIMER Choral Club-'43, '44 Dramatic Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'45, '46 Treasurer--'43 Advertisement Nlanager of The Acres Fifth Attendant, May Day-'46 PIIYLLIS Mi-:CK Linz Awarcls--'43, '44, '46 Dramatic Club--'43, '45 Prcsidcnt-'44 1 ju NIARIIC I,Ici'1cRi ll Choral Club-'45, '46 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club--'44, '45, '46 MARY ANN MULLARKEY Choral Club--'45, '46 Dramatic Club-'45 Ni.'XRIl,0lf MCLIQAN Choral Club-'45 Dramatic Club-'45, '46 Sports Club-'46 l',fx'i' Rl'ssia1,1, Lhornl Club-'44, '45, '46 Drnniatic Club-'44 mrts Club--'44, '45, '46 rcsiclcnt-'45, '46 GICRRY NfDR'l'lJN Linz Awards-'43, '44, '46 Dramatic Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 QCQ-Captain-'46j Vice Prcsidcnt-'44 Scconcl Attendant, May Day-'46 VVANDA TAYLOR Choral Club-'45 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club-'44, '45, '46 VIRGINIA Scllwxxlc Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 Dramatic Club-'46 Sports Club4'46 Nlission Nlodcrator-'44, '46 An l NIXRI.-XN Wuwlc Choral Club-'43, '44, '45, '46 mrts Club-'44, '45 '32-'46 Irsulinc girl fm' thirtccn ycars- Bmw IilJIi'l l'li Wu me ll 1- um Linz Award-'43 lJl'2lIll21fiC Club-'44, '45, '46 liditor of Tim Acrcsn LEONA VVoo'rEx Choral Club-'45, '46 Business Managei' of l'The Acres SUCCESS! ! Her hands were cold as ice and Little beads of perspiration broke out on her forehead. The name of the girl next to her was called, Her heart beat so wildly that she was Convinced everyone could hear it pounding. Then her name was called. Shakily her legs began to move Drawing her closer and closer, And then she was there. After receiving a few kind words, She walked off with it. No longer afraid but confident and proud. She had just received her diploma. ANNE MAME Kakm, '46 f .9 MERICI VVith apologies to Joyce Kilmer l think that I shall never see A school as grand as Mericig A school whose loving arms are stretched To welcome all who want the bestg A school that teaches Godls own way To give us blessings when we prayg Upon whose only hopes are lain: That all good Work is not in vain. Poems are made by fools like me Ie,et's hope they're not in Merici. MARY ANN MULLARKVY 7 46 lun l,la1 Rm BITTY DOMINO Most Popular RUSICNLXRIIQ UVM I lx Nlost Attructix SENIOR CALENDAR 'Q I !'7o NO! Q cs 'ap 695959 1 .v fn I 42 81 September 5, 6, 7, 1945 ......,.. ......., R egistration Days September 12, 1945 ............. ...,., ....,.,.,. S c hool began .........Class Officers Elected September 18, 1945 ..,.,... October 3, 1945 ....... ........ C lass Rings Fitted October 5, 1945 ........ .....,..,.... C Eet-Acquainted Party October IO, 1945 ....,..... ....... A lumnae Party for Seniors October 14, 1945 ....... .....1.,.............. L ouise Ramonjan Clecturerj October 19, 1945 ...,.,.............. Holiday-Diocean TCHChCTlS Meeting October 26, 1945 ....,...,... Reception for Jesuit High School Students November 1, 1945 .........,.......,...,.,..........,..... Holiday-All Saints Day November 22, 23, 1945 ......., ........ 'I 'hanksgiving Holidays November 29, 1945 .................................... Polish Pianist, V. Mimoso December 3, 1945..Ch0ral Club entertained Ursuline Mother's Club December 12, 1945 ............ Alumnae's Christmas Party for Seniors December 18, 1945 .................................................,....,. Christmas Play December 20, 1945 .......,.............,...... Christmas Party for Students December 20, 1945-january 3, 1946 .............,.. Christmas Holidays January 11, 1946 ,...... ......,. , .................... ....,.... J 1 mior-Senior Prom January 23, 24, 25, 1946 ........ ............,..,.... M id-term Exams February 8, 1946 .,...,,,........ ......,.. L illian VVindsor Concert February 28, 1946 ...,.... ....... S eniors Received Class Rings March 1, I946 ,....... . ..,.....,,.. Merici Choral Concert March 19, 1946 ..,........ .,1,..., I Ioliday-Catechetical Day March 28, 29, 1946 ..............,.................,......... Quarter Examinations April 25, 1946 .,,, Senior Class Play, lVlidsummer Night's Dream May 5, 1946 ......,,...... ...... ,....., ,.,,,.....,,.,.......,,..,...,...,... M a 5 ' Day May 24, 1946 ......... .,..,.... F inal Examinations May 26, 1946 ...,.... .....,......,,........,...... C lass Day May 30, 1946., .,.,. ...,..,. C ommencement Exercises air 93 as I L 555. 1 co 0 'I -AL ni QL 'fl JUNIOR CLASS Clmlux lql'l'l OFFICERS 'ER President M.xRGAxR12T ANN P'LfRl,cm' Vice-Pwsidellt Imx cJ'RlJL'RKli Seclrtzlry IJUROTHY Iiuwmms Treasurer Ii11111x, -If':111 7'lxu111'k1-. Ywttm' SClI2llli'lI, IXIZIIAY l'i1':1111'n's H1111t4'1', fXlz11'g:11'1'r Iil'lll1'IILlll. .N1111 'l1l11'l'i', XXIII! l 111m'l1, Phyllix R:11'lm11, -Il'll1l fmmly, Alum- Hvrzlry, l':lt XYilI1:1111s, cilllfill K1111 p4'1', IJHI'tlThX lfmlwilllls. jUN1o1z cimss 1ffw0R1'111ss I, .,., r xl,XNI' Il14.11.x'1'1' .'Xl,lL'l-Q Lm 411111411401 4:11 lint :Xll-Rmxml Klust Pn1111l:11' llR.N l' RUIIH lic-1f'1I1 lim-Ilc'13-l:111m' lfllr-11 l,l'll1PSi'X, xI2ll',LfJ1I'l'f I'illl'l0XY, kwilllllyll fulwlv, xllllj -loam 4 1 Nl l,'U.X'f7 RUUVZ xxlivm' l,o11gl1l1u1Ao11gl1, KIzll'g:l1's't IXIZIIAX 170111, Jxllllll l.m'c IXI111'111m1, :xI1ll'i1lll Spcvr, IXIIIYX SOPHOMORE '1 CLASS OFFICI1RS PAT RIL'I.I,ARKEY President BETTY JEAN GRIZIZR Vice-President i NIARY ANN NEUHOFF 2 Secretary A i 3 1 4 ? 4 JEANNE MARIE HILL Q Treasurer I l lRS'l' RUll': Kathleen Smith, Dorothy Seibert, joy Brown, Pat lllullzwkey, -Ioan Clements, .loan Czxshion, Nlary Lou Albright, Nlary -loan l'l2llAlCj'. SliI,'U.N'lJ RUll': l'llt'Zl.Il0l' Bowles, llary Agnes Custer, liill'b1ll'1l VVl'll'lZlll, Blau'- guerire Solares, Carmen Duke, Donna lXIcC:1nn, tlaequeline Kliller, lxI2ll'lCIf1l lg2ll'b1lZOI1, :XI2ll'Yl12l lxlllfll' lieleher, Dorothy llmzau. 'l'lllRIJ RUPV: -leanne Klzlrie Hill, Carol Hunt, Cecelia llae lfinley, lflaine lleck, Betty Jean Greer, Carole Luce, Nlary Iiilecn Shine, Rosemary Rodriguez, Nlary Ann Neuhoff. NUT IN l'lC'l'URll: Hope Ifvuns, Ann Mereclith, lN'Iadeline U'Donnell. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES A V P 'MM l 1 l ky .., 'ri ,L . , lfl5'I l'Y JEAN GRIZIER PAT 1XIL3l,1,,xRK13y Best All-Round Most Popular FRESHM EN CLASS OFFICERS N.xxxr2'rT12 KIILLER President Ll :MXN E ABRAH,-ml Vice-President li ls'rTY BRA-xx NIN Secretary PEGGY WUNDERLICK rIil'E'3Slll'Cl' 19. l lRS'l' RUll': JXHII Hzlllvck, Iiilfllfyll clfilllf, .ICZIIIIIP ixIk'lA'I1l0l'Q', l5:1rb:u':l .Iolmston Shi lu lim k 1 limttx IJ an Ro I' Hit Im llll Vx IIIN Isl ll . 1' 'U wx , ' - 1 ', SK'IIl2lI'y xvu Y, . ': 1 '.': Jaw 1 XVIISUII. Sl'fI,'U.X'lJ RU!!! Pvgggy l.z1ri1m'r, I':1r Hoffmzm, NI2ll'QI,!l!'L'f H1lllH7UllHi', QQOHJUII fXIul1'4n14'y, H:1l'm'ylv l'f1Iw:mls, H1ll'bZl!'Zl llc-rlwy, nlozmm' .'xbl'Zlh1llIl. NZIIIVX Alillfill, Uumflly YVAH, I7i:lnz1 f:0Il1CZ, Ifdirh C:lstv1', -Iozm PK'l'I'j', Yvonnl Yun IJIIZUII, Qxlllll' lizlrry. 'l'lllRlJ Rfllff NZIIIUX 'l'rvsp, Marx' Hvlvll IIZIQZIV, Rim Ilugzm, lozmnc Shim' Hc-rry Hfilllllillg Alillfllil .'XIIll.l,i'lAlll'l', lfugivnin Rossignol, Xzxgmnm-rtc' Mille-1' llulrrws xYi'I1l1l'l', NIIIVTIIJI .Mun 'l'l'u3', Klivkc-5 .Io Gibbs, l'cggg5y xx'llllll1'l'liL'L YUII' IX 'l'lll'f l'l!, l'l'Rl'f: fIl'i'f1l Ummm, Bcrry llzlmilrun, Russvttxl fXIvssin:1. VR FSH M HN CXI ASS lf'AVORI'l'liS N xxx1wl l'lf NIll,l,1-:R lfl c:15x1.x Rossmxm. I lim-sr :XII-lxouml Most Pupulzu' A SOUL IN GRACE The moon is like a soul in grace, The dark cloud passing is sin, No spot remains to mar its face, For virtue lies within. The dark cloud threatens and passes by, And leaves the moon behind, For it is just a child of God, MY PRAYER O Mother Star of Heaven, O Mother Queen of Seas, I'm here to ask a favor Upon my bended knees. When I go to meet my God On judgment day at last, Please tell Him that I'm sorry For all my wicked past. I am a lowly creature Not knowing what to do But I know a light is shining And has His grace divine. U i That will guide me safe to you NANCY MARTIN, ,49 MARY ANN TRIECE, ,47 V TO BE LOVED There is a heart so simple to be loved just gentle and little and waiting for one A cry in the night the stilled By the look of his eyes which laughter had filled. I cannot tell him the words of my heart The silence is kept like the tomb of crypt If only he spoke just one little line To tell me he loved me and would always be mine. Am I but of stone that I cannot be loved A statue that stands with her arms to the sun The pale moon must shadow the depth of my soul And fade into nothingness beyond the lost World. Must I stand here alone with none by my side Waiting for you as the dawn brings forth light So alone and afraid of the long hour of night. But alas I must wait until that great day When my soul shall be stilled by the calm of your I-ove And that statue that stood neath the moon's yellow light Shall be given a heart, With you as her life. MARY ANN INIULLARKEY, '46 1 wwf LQ 59? 'x fix 'N Miss Ma1'rllcw,5 ff jj Miss swag: xL,,1 X ll ' ' K r 41,657,477 1, ' A ff 1 . f , f :' If A. ' ' I o - ' ,Y 4a f Kazzansm FRONT ROIV: Virginia Sehwane, Martha Ann Troy, Rita Dugan, Mary Helen Hagar, Joanne Shine, Dorothy Dorsa, Nannette Miller, Peggy VVunclerlick, Carol Luce, Mary Eileen Shine, Bitty Domino, Nancy Martin, Mary lWullarkev. SECOND RUIVZ Peggy johnson, Hope Evans, Pat Mullarkey, Jeanne McLemore, Barbara johnston, Anne llalleck, joan Clements, Rosemary Redditt, jovana Evans, jo Leverett, Bettye Billingsly, Pat Russell, Sammy Lane Daugherty. TIIIRD RUIV: Joan Perry, Nancy Tresp, Anne Barry, Beverly Keller, Pat Hoffman, Margaret Boulhoulle, Colleen Nlulroney, Yvonne VanDuzen, Betty Drew, Nlarcyle Edwards, Joanne Abraham, Marion Speer, Anne Nlarie Kerin, Marian VVolfe, Leona VVooten, Diana Gomez, Jeanne Marie Hill. FOURTH Rflllf: Eleanor Bowles, Peggy Latimer, Kathleen Smith, Barbara Derby, Dorothy VVall, Nlartha Ann Lerner, Betty Brannin, Eugenia Rosignol, Cecelia Mae Finley, Mary Agnes Caster, Margaret Kementlo, Mary Frances Hunter, Betty jean Greer, Rosemary Rodriguez, Edith Caster. 1 e A CHORAI, CLUB lwericils newest department has been aclcled for the appreciation of finer music. The course is elective and proves to he very popular. Under the excellent guidance of Professor liaszcynski this group has given eon- certs. in Dallas, lylcliinney, and over the air. l l i PROFESSOR IQASZYNSKI v MNNI' RUll'2 Virginia S4-lmgnnt-, Guilt' llrxmi, .XIIIIZE lin- xlllI'lIl1'll, lfel-ru Xlllrlu-i', Kfizlwx ,lo Glmlvv, T-.lqlry ,Mm Nvulioll, clllflll llunt, Ut-rtjx Norton, Ritz! lluill, Klum' lll'I'1llf. ,'U,Yl1 RUll': Alim' l,oog,5Iilmorougl1, Shirley liwkc-i', Kzitlir-in Urzmt, lszllwllu VVilson, lXl1lI'j.f1ll'i'l .Kim lfurlow, C':u'olvn Cobb, joy Brown, joan Clements, Yvette Schaded. ' IIIIRII R0ll': Marion Spucr, lit-rm-tlcttc VVl1ite'lwntl, -llllll' Iillcn Dempsey, Ann lfincli, Mairilou lNlrl.c':m, llgltn lvx, Io l.vvvl'ctt, C':1rol Collins, Ruth C'urrin, lflettye Billingsly, Jodie Halvouwt, Sammy l.:im- llzmglirrty, liqt,-5 lgititncir, Wnntln Tzlylnr, lVlnl'iett:1 linrhnzon. y . lDR.fXMA'l'l'C Cl,l7l3 'l'l1t- lirzunziric Club lizis liven :ui intc- l'i:u'li yvru' two big Dl'Utlllfl'l0llS 1ll'l' l7l'l'Sl'llfi'll to tlw puliliv, :mtl :ulilit'ioli:xl sliort l'llft'I'I'1lll1f ments for flu- stlulcnfs 1-iijoyiiiciir, 'lilicsc in- volvm- lizml work, wportsliiziiisliip, :mtl ability. lr lms hz-vo our plczxsim' to lmvt- Kliss liuck- It-i, our mlirvvtor, with us fm' El numlwi' of wars. Y! f X X 5 x ,X v M1-as Iliff.:-xx lil rm iii' Miss Moz ELLE MATTHEWS V PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our Sports Club, under the direction of hfliss lllozelle lllatthews, alumna of lN'Ierici High School, receives excellent guidance and instruction. The course is also elective and consists of Speedball, Basketball. Tennis and numerous other activities. V I ,, ,.,,.. , ' I F ' X N- , .,.... , X 'N fx 9, g fyi ,. , - K wg, wx QNQV WQQ X I- gm, I K ' Qfg f xg NRM?- wx BQ I f S 0 X. 5 J W? Y WQPJTH 1 .,.....7.- 3 2 Z I 4 2 5 i Q f 3 if ,, gtg s 5 E 1 , ew 5, ' , , MM- 5 fi ,M J 1 4 4 l 1 X A 5 lf 1 3 F, 99 505542 2 W... , 'l 'k ew. 2 7 Qc., ff E' 2 Q, 5 vvwfiv WZ 1 -ff 5 4' 2 f,fw ,QQ ,WW 1 1 f I 1 1 4 1 Z V1 ,A 2 w ., ,W 1 1 f SX' ' , wi 'Q Yi AQ I mwwfvm . i ,I . I , K f 2. M f , ' xv xiii Qgv i-f , 2: ' pmwiwggmggf, fwwwgwm, 4 ,,,, L ,lyk H.HffWff A fmQ V . I-W ..,1,. ., A , ilu . , w w , . af , ,V . , ff ,, Q- '- 4. ,f l I ' .M -. V '4 V '. 'pf' inf ' ,V M 4 J '-' iffipfw N 1 ,2 f i vi: , Muff f N 1 ' VE P W , '- 'lin' ., 'L' V ' 'f mis. If A , . x , q ' ' ,.,. I -42 V 1 W, I .fi- IH LI! 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' '-Q., ' mn w 4 -v SLD gi I I fl ali: -A-J MAY Ql WEN MAR11.YN DUNNIELLY MAHDOFHONOR I ,.... ,.., , W L Susan Schrieber RUTH CU RRIN ATTENDANTS BETTY LEE GERRY N ORTON Bl'l l'Y llomlxu 3 1 1 1 1 l E Sanger RITA H U NT B1c'1'sY l.A'l'IINHiR TOP ROW, L to R: Ev-en at three Sammy craved adventure! Virginia started early in developing that Ipaua gring It wasn't as bad as all that, was it, Leona? MIIJDLE: Wonder what jo Marie was yelling about then? just Pat and her jalopies. Betz always WAS a lover of animals. Phyl looks pensive. BOTTOM: Miss Jodie , bathing beauty of 1929. Personality that's Gerry! l l l r l I l I r i t l r l i l l l A l l 4 . ,. - N e x s V 5 'rf age? I QQ. 5 - X A f. it 5 W tal TOI' R0lI', I. to R: A sweater girl, then and nuw, huh, Bitty? You tlicln't wear make-up then, did you, Marian? Even then Lynn made a goud photographer? mndcl. MIDDLE: But, Ruth, Sinatra wasn't popular then. Anne Marie, always goldhricking. BUTTOM: Hey, Peggy, Onesy! Twosyl Mary Ann looks worried about something. Rosemarie, The Profile then, but the Figure now. B. jay, what on earth were you tluing? r' TOP ROW, L to R: '4Zoot-suit Wanda she was known as Bernedette- Lookee, both hands! Pudgy, that was Gayle. MIDDLE: Is Jeanne whistling or what? Now, DON'T cry, Helen. Guess who-Marilou. BOTTOM:Rita, forever smiling it se-ems. Lying down on the job, Carol? Q ANN wish in tlwem days. Betty was determined to learn to drive early l 1 l 1 1 1 . V-If CLASS PROPHECY fTime: 1956. Place: Glen Lakes Country Clubi Let me tell you what happened to me the other day while I was sitting in a lawn chair at Glen Lakes Country Club. Close your eyes, settle back in your chair and try to imagine the things I saw. As I sat resting in my chair, I heard some one giggling, looking around I saw a small child blowing bubbles. This took me back to my high school days when we used to blow bubbles cn the campus. As I was reminiscing, imagine my surprise when I opened my eyes and saw the following sight. As each bubble floated toward me it seemed to contain someone I knew. First I saw a room in a hospital, very quiet, with three familiar figures. VVhy! it was Rosemarie Burger, the famous ice skater. judging from her condition it wasn't a very happy landing. I then noticed Dr. Pat Russell, the famous bone specialist and her talented nurse, Helen Ivy, leaning over Rosie. They assured me she was in no great danger. VVhen this bubble passed a larger one descended. This second seemed to be the great social gathering of the year. Among the crowd I saw Jean Abraham, now Mrs. Van Aster III: the well known globe trotter. VVith her was the at- tractive Betsy Latimer, the debutante of the day. You could see Miss Latimer at any of the social functions. In the corner l spied liettye jane Billingsly who was now the wife of the famous Marine Col.-J. T. NVall. Mrs. VVall had just re- turned from a concert tour of the world. Jodie Bavouset was there too. You have probably read her best seller- Banzai to Maxine . Mme. Betty Lee, the fashion designer of 1956 was sipping tea with her favorite cover girl, Gerry Norton. Gerry's smiling face now appears on all the Vogue magazines. I then saw Mary Ann Mullarkly ind Bernedette Whitehead eagerly listening to the famous African explorer, Mari- lou McLean. She was telling them of heriexperi-ence with the Hubba Hubba Head hunters. Mary Ann was now a hnc dramatic actress and Bernedette one of the nation's leading comedians. Another bubble burst before me and I saw a large red school house. Mrs. jay Bee fthe former Lynn Donnelly was bringing her two blonde daughters to school. From the topic of conversation I gathered that one was a genius, the other rather stupid. Cneed I say which took after her mother?J Then I heard little Olive McGehee calling to one of Mrs. Bee's girls. Trailing behind her was Mrs. McGehee, the former Ruth Currin, who is now one of the prominent women of society and might I add, very attractive? I soon seemed to be gazing into one of the classrooms. The teacher, Bitty Domino, was sitting behind her desk. She wore thick rimmed glasses and her hair was piled high on her head in a top knot. I remembered when she used to wear it that way at school. She was talking to Mrs. Birmingham II, formerly Rita Hunt. It seems that one of Rita's four sons had brought one of his mother's race horses to school and caused a lot of excitement. These boys were quite the problem of the school. Besides Bitty, there were some other Merici girls on the staff. Phyllis Meek and Anne Marie Kerin were the dietitians. Marian Wolfe was the gym teacher. The pupils considered these teachers their favorites, and I naturally understood their choice. Suddenly the door opened and I saw Virginia Schwane standing there. She was talking to some of the children about enrolling in her very exclusive summer camp. As this scene faded from my vision I saw another bubble coming toward me. As it came closer l seemed to see the very famous F.B.I. woman, Sammy Lane Daugherty. She was engaged in deep conversation with Carol Collins concerning the borrowing of two of Carol's blood hounds. Carol now owns one of th-e best equipped and modern ken- nels in the U.S. Miss Daugherty wanted to borrow these dogs to try to find some trace of Mother Joseph Marie who is a missionary in China. It seems that several weeks ago while on her way to a sick child she disappeared. The roads in China are bad, and there are many bandits, so Miss Daugherty planned to take the dogs with her to China to see what could be done. Mother Joseph Marie in her school days was Jo Marie Leverett. The next scene to come before me seemed to be an office-yes, it was an office. At the desk I saw Peggy Johnson who was now the secretary of VVanda Taylor, the well known reporter. Then I saw Wanda coming into the office. She had just interviewed Mrs. Eldrigh fthe former Leona Wooteni who has five healthy boys. I might add that she was the first of our class to marry. Miss Taylor seemed very tired but she still had another interview. this was with Miss Gayle Grant who now is a very famous pilot and has made the world's record of flying. I looked up again and saw the child had stopped blowing bubbles. This was the end of my visions, so I got up, walked to my helicopter and flew home. ' LYNN DONNELLY AND RITA HUNT, '46 SENIOR PLAY HMIDSUMMER-NIGI-IT'S DREAM CHARACTERS THESEUS, Duke of Athens ....... .... . . ,........ ,. LYSANDER, in love with Hermia. DEMETRIUS, his rival ........... .........Maril0u McLean ..........,Betsy Latimer .........Carol Collins EGEUS, an Athenian N-oble ..... .................. ...,... L eona Wooten PHILOSTRATE, Master of the Revels ........ .......................... P at Russell NICK BOTTOM, the Weaver ...............,. ........ S ammy Lane Daugherty QUINCE, the Carpenter ....... .i............... B ettye Billingsly SNUG, the Joiner ...............,.,,.. .......... W anda Taylor FLUTE, the Bellows-mender ...... .......... R ita Hunt SNOUT, the Tinker .............. ..........,.......... H elen Ivy STARVELING, the Tailor ............ . HIPPOLYTA, Queen of the Amazons HERIVIIA, Daughter of Egeus ........ HELENA, in love With Demetrius ....... OBERON, King of the Fairies ....... TITANIA, Queen of the Fairies ........ FUCK, or Robin Goodfellow ,.......... FIRST FAIRY .............................. LADIES-IN-WAITING ....... GUARDS ........ Miss HELEN BUCKLEY-Director .........Anne Marie Kerin .........Lynn Donnelly .........,Ruth Currin ..........Jodie Bavouset ........Gerry Norton ........................Betty Lee ........Bernedette Whitehead ...................Gayle Grant .........Phyl1is Meek Jeanne Abraham . ,.,. Nlarian Wolfe Peggy Johnson Midsummer-Night's Dream , by William Shakespeare, was presented by the Seniors in the Ursuline Academy Auditorium on April 25th and 26th at 8:00 p. m. Both performances were received by an appreciative audience. The characters were varied and colorful and were portrayed with originality, thanks to the excellent direction of Iyfiss Helen Buckley. is 4 pm Mwmrs Q:-mswvq 'hdiwioolvs S CLASS SONG VVe'll always cherish memories Of the years that have passed. At Nlerici our hearts will stay, Ever! Til the last! Sometimes the memories shall he happy And sometimes make us rather hlue. Merici, it really doesnlt matter As long as the memories are of you. Remember .... Our hearts reach out to tell you VVe'll never forget and we'll be thinking of you SCHOOL DRQOL ,i.. , NW- ompliments to the Senior of 1946 and Mrs. Abraham and Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Bert Whitehead C. E. Wooten Ivan Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bavouset Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kerin lVIr. Mr. Miss Helen Buckley Mr. D. E. Whelan Miss Frances Hunter Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwane Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Domino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. james E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ivy Mr. and Mrs. 0. Currin Mrs. B. VV. Daugherty Miss Bessie Love Jones Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Billingsly and Mrs. John G. Norton and Mrs. C.-B. Meek J. M. Mullarkey and Mrs. P. K. Taylor I.. D. McLean and Mrs. J. L. Latimer A. C. Osburn E. D. Herold Miss Margaret Kemendo Mrs. S. H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clements Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Farley Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barbazon Mr. and Mrs. Rodriquez Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell Mrs. N. H. Means Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheaner Mrs. Bede Holoday HSS Crane-Shelton-Longley Funeral Home Office T-3-9919 4709 Ross Avenue DALLAS, TEXAS HCOVER TIRE CO. 600 N. Field R-8061 DALLAS Harrell Karr Grocery Co. M. E. Herrell, Pres. Ben Herrell, Mgr. Fancy Meats and Groceries Phone Vickery 770 VICKERY, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS MR. G. VVUNDERLICK For A Better Floral Service Member F.T.D. COMPLIMENTS TO THE BARNEY MCDONALD SENIORS THE FLORIST 6201 Hillcrest Bus. Phone L 6-3818 Res. Phone T-S282 DALLAS, TEXAS 3619 Greenville NAYLOR'S 3 619 Greenville Real-Home-Cooking Genuine-Pit-Barbecue Open 5 p. m.--Closed Sundays Phone T-31061 URSULINE MOTHERS' CLUB COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. L. W. DAUGHERTY COMPLIMENTS TO Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS F R O M lCK'S CHICKEN AND STEAKS VICKERY, TEXAS Phone Vickery 6951 BUTTERFIELD COLLEGIATE SHOP 2017 Greenville Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS Congratulations To The Class of 1946 ED MAI-IER The Dallas Ford Dealer 420 N. Harwood 9th and Lancaster DALLAS WHITTLE MUSIC CO. Everything Musical 1108 Elm Street DALLAS, TEXAS Daniel Cleaning Co. 6309 Hillcrest Phone L-9927 MOOREIS GROCERY 4310 Lemmon Ave. Phone I,-4171 Dallas COM PLIMENTS OF IVY ELECTRIC CO. HUNT OIL C0 COMPLIMENTS OF KATHRYN CURRIN L-- I- 1 Congratulations to thc I Nlcrici Scniors of 1946 I From .lcsuit's ROUNDUP I Phonc C-7973 JOHN MARLOVVE Ursulim-'s lfricmlly Florist 2006 McKinncy Avcnuc I YE RADIO HOPPE 3609 Circcnvillc Avc. Auhrcy V. Schrocdcr fowncrj All Radios Rcpaircd W. L. H ARTMAN Urapcry and Upholstcring 3015 Knox If3929 CUMPLIMENTS OF MERICI HIGH SCHOOL Xxrllllillf Ilill and Strait Lane X Q 1 A . Q ,,E,1f f.f,-f' mf. 3 H4 . v f 5. 1 , ,, . 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