Blue Mountain College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Blue Mountain, MS)

Page 23 text:

. . . 5 t f It Senior Class MARGARET EMERSON BA. HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI Euzelian Little and dainty with a wistful and irresistible appeal, is Margaret. But, although tiny in stature, she is great in aspiration, and is possessed of determination, opinionation, per- sistency and pluclc. Whether as leading lady in the Euzelian play. or president of the Athletic Asso- ciation, she is always Margaret, the beloved, with great hosts of ador- ing friends. To us she's Pep - Pep by reason of her vim and dash and endless joyful energy. Il is with flowers as with friends, Many may be loved, but few much loved. IVIARY CLEO KNOX B.L. OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI Eunomian Cleo is distinctively modern-the sort of girl to whom one applies such adjectives as smart, dashing, chic--A product of twentieth cen- lury America. Her friends are legion. I-Ier ability as an actress was clearly demonstrated by her splendid per- formance in the Eunomian Anni- versary of last year. IVIay she act as well the part assigned her on the stage of life. I To see her is lo love her, And love bul her forever. Page twenty four

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L3tllllllllililillilllliliIEHIIESWIREL Sail-- I ...... ..... . I III. ....... ...... . l - I,1w,qs, ' ,,,,Q Y, - ,W ,. -. ,-.-.--. - --,. -.e.-,f.- : I- EI5 Page lwcnly-llirce MABEL GODWIN B.A., B.M. BLUE MOUNTAIN. MISSISSIPPI Eunoniian President of Senior Class C 'I ' ' ' ' n-----.----n--un ' It is useless lo cndeavor to analyze lVlabel's compelling charm. lt is a charm spelled in capital letters, thus-C H A R M. lt is that will- o'-the-wisp of womanhood, lliis quality of charm. yet Bibble has contrived to capture it. Added to this, she has caught glints from the sun for her hair: and her eyes are blue-the sky's soft color after a spring rain. Perhaps Mabel was predestined to be our Senior President- anyway, we know she's the best one ever. Genuine graces in llrcmsclves spcalg what no Ivorzls can miller.

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QftlllfiillilllwlIWIIIEIIIIIIIIEHIHIWIL Senior Class MARTHA VIOLET HARAWAY B.M. OLIVE BRANCH, MISSISSIPPI Euzelian VioIet's beauty is a delightful contradiction-blue-black hair, eyes that remind one of blue lakes in a land of snow, and a sensitive, scar- let mouth. It rests one just to look at her: she is so tranquil, so un- moved by petty wranglings and dis- cords. Nor do we love her alone for her beauty, for beneath the serene surface of her being lies a nature so rare and beautiful and pure as to charm all who are permitted to withdraw the veil of her reticence and know her as the truly lovable girl she is. And she is fair, and fairer lhan that word. FANNIE C. KIMBROUGH B.E. MORGAN CITY, MISSISSIPPI Euzelian Fannie Curry is essentially femi- nine-as much so as a lace fan. Yet she might have been a goddess, a small and vivid goddess with her Mona Lisa smile, the dusky soft- ness of her hair, and the frank. laughing gray-blue deeps of her eyes. In disposition Fannie belongs to the supreme order of rainbow- chasers. The world was sad-the garden was a wild: And Man, the hermit, sighed-'till Woman smiled. Page twenty-five