St Genevieve of the Pines Junior College - Echo Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

Y .I , ,,,, ,uw . !,.f' M, ' . f z D M ,kiaaazfv Aim we e f i i 2 5' fi - Q 5 3 - Q' 6 X ' IN Ni' ' li? a?lifhi X15 1-L L XA i I0 '0 S X5 1 j ' X 'Q' Q -.X st? ' , , A N -e ' 77' x X, I VV K ' I , 'ii' Q 7 M H all QS W 4 x ' X.: NR-' 2- Aga 1 f-aid '-naman! ' i f f if . is 6 7 N5 'V ' 'Eg Y if E, 3 -X-sx ' ..... .,. Y-..- 'R-- x J .J i X Enix .5 x Q , FREE? y Q f Q e : H' i if It l X X . ll i i at ,est may Z l El .0 ,2 -3 1 MU 3 3 ww 6' Q- X49 l ' it N . fe ee - e r -X , f Q 1. Peggy' Hyder: What's up, Doc? . . . 2. Pen Self: What's Trumps? . . . 3. Jane Perry: You great, big ha-un-some man! . . . 4. Frances Hahn: FIFTY Words, mind you . . . 5. Maria Correa: Nooooo, Chica . . . 6. Terry Weaver: Oh, I've lost my music . . . 7. Vivian Jones: I'm a-gonna get me a new shorthand pad someday . . . 8. Billie Ingle: Done your shorthand? . . . 9. Mary Reeves: Hey, honey . . . 10. Helen Hampton: To the Ellc's Club dance! 1 I le m 1 ri ls rl' Q. J, in, vi 5,11 9 r IS: i 'I ' I 1. 1 N , ,il xl'!' Y 5. ,. ill .zz L, A ,, -'I fi li i f E3 lil z if 5 -, 1 Sf H 4 I v I .ll il. of i W' gl Y I, ' A If 1 l il ' i 1 xt' ,. 1 S M ll , v ,- r x I , ll Q . a c a - 2 or .ll 1 I X 1 X lx . X X W Willa , A 15 X 2 O 17 .gi gpg' ,. I ,.,....xx-a-..-.E..,gi2g4L.Q....,g,, , ,xox ' wb K ,J 3' x Q 1 T 64. 1- x Wx A X 6 J Q ii l l ,lm K' all 'ff ' 5 I Q3 V, 4 f f ' 2' ' , 4 . 1 li I ki f'N L-Z X 1 H VK, IW it r l has an V' R 'E' X A . -S.- 'S- Eg I V X ni., L I Eix A W l I S'-.R wg Y Q31 Q ,Avs.,.' V . . ea ff 3 5 , gs, , Y 1 20 Jil 1 Q -il Us.. A, ' .1 ,, 2 CiQ1's1.-Qgg-f- ' , . YES . fe 1 1 iii S 1 'i L- - 2, '- - , - 1 ' A ' l if 2' Q l s S -- ' 'F - ' N YJ: X N i-fE kaR Sp 21 , ., ' :Xxx w 11 , Y ' 9 Q ii zw HS . fun- as . r I , ., T 7... V- 7 'ii 11. Marjorie Heitman: Whatis our Religion homework? . . . 12. Mildred 1 Felder: Oh dear! . . . 13. Betty Ann Raymondo: Oh, What's a little fender? . . . 14. Dot Kilpatrick: There's a draft in here . . . 15. Lolly McRary:. Call-falling, mell-fee? . . . 16. Mary Wilson: I'll help . . . 17. Jessie Wooten: Rev, Mother, members of the faculty . . . 18. Joan Witt: Umbriagol . . . 19. Martha Xidis: Besame Mucho, la, la . . . 20. Sally Davis: You don't say so! . . . 21. Florence Craig: Pm NOT blushing . . . 22. Carolyn Barker: All right. EIGHT spades! . . . 23. Geraldine Carter: Gooda by-by! . . . 24. Barbara Warren: You dear girl! . . . 25. Betty Hipps: El they, Bertha. fly gym of ,jfw Quad 7 945 Q ? ,Q lnunn E2 N ll' 1' Q2 W 5 CD Q 2 1:2 1 lyllllugiga'IINlllllzgilulllllml 'f 75 'll 'ii 1Wg 0 'W-:vw-. W 'Q hh Ill I 6 4.9-5 Junior gomge of Sainf gineuieue-ozme-!Qne5 ASAQQZKL, Worfiz Garodlza But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, fl!! l055e5 are restored and sorro-w5 eiicif, -William Slzafeefpeare A76At0If'f5 7 lf'0 Oglfbg Through the Worldls murky haze, one star is shining: The realization that all knowledge Comes from the one true Fountain of Light. You, Saint Genevievels, helped us onward in our journey toward that Light-may We ever continue so, in hdelity to you and to the best that is in us! Thus, it is with grateful esteem that We present these pages recalling the joy and happiness our hearts have found here, ECHO OF THE PINES, '45. uf 2 if 7 With the hope that, in this small way, we may express our grati- tude for her guidance toward finer scholastic activities and a more realistic concept of ideal wornanhood, we dedicate this yearhonk t0 Wagner mamma .Acfminidfrafiofz Reverend hdother L. Jannin, hi. A. .... ..... P resident Mother hd. E. Nlason, B. A. ....... ...,, D can hflother Ann Zeleznik ..... -.... S ecretary jjzwbtgy Miss M. Opal Brown ...................................... L1brar1an Miss Mary K. Burleson, B. S. ...... Home Economics, Physical Education fxfiss Edith Feliu, B. A. ...... ........................... S panish Airs. Kathleen Godwin, M. A. .... .... E nglish, Journalism Mother Q. hlannin, hd. A. ...... --- ............... French Nfotner M. E. Mason, B. A.--- ..m. Religion, Psychology, Dramatics Nfotner Noemi Nlouquet, B. A. .... ........ F rench Mother Cttilie ............... ..... A rt, German Miss Mary Ellen Schiff, hi. A.--- .......... Latin Nfiss jane Uprichard, lNl. A.--- .... Social Sciences Mrs. Gregory M. Perky ........... ................ M usic Nliss Marcella A. Yarosheski, B. A.--- ..... Nlathematics, Science Mother Ann Zeleznik ..... .... S ecretarial Studies C49 agp omorea Jessie VVO0ten, President Flerence Craig, Vice-President Barbara VVarren, Secretary Gerry Carter, Treasurer C59 3,0 0l0fL0l 8f5 Carolyn Barker lvlaria Correa Sally Davis Mildred Felder C69 0lfIfL0lf'8.'5 Frances Hahn ' Helen Hampton Peggy Hyder M3fjOI'iC Heitman C75 'W xggp 0WfL0lf'8f5 Billie Ingle Vivian Jones Dorothy Kilpatrick i 485 Laura lWcRary I 52,9 0lflfL0lf'8f5 C99 ay -gi f , 44525, m fg, +:- '- Jane Perry Betty Ann Raymoudo SP 0lf1fL0lf 86 Mary Janice Reeves Terrell Weaver Penelope Self C107 Mary VVilson 0WL0lf'8:5 C119 Joan Witt Blartha Xidis jlie merry iuefi 0 NJQQlfLC8Al fA Crash! Wham! Wahhhhl Ho, hum. There go those twins again- waking me from my usual two hours of sleep. Sometimes I almost wish I had not earned my silver wings, but had stayed on earth like a bad girl. This job of being the recording angel isn't what it's cracked up to be. How did I die? VVell, you remember St. Geniels, girls-those jokes were killing mel Up here, my days are anything but monotonous, though they always begin the same way, as the twins of the former Billie Ingle scream their Salute to Dawn. I look down on Billie in her cottage and wonder which will get the beating today--Aloysius or Reginald. In the van of the A. M. shift, Peggy Hyder, with the jitters left over from nocturnal jitterbugginl, dashes down Kenilworth Road to the Mica Plant. But wait-luck is with Peggy, and so is Marjorie Heitman's huge freight plane which stops to give her a lift. CI pause to record the first good deed of the day.j t Ho, hum-still sleepy. What would be more welcome than a song from Vivacious Vivian? I peep between two cirrus clouds to see if Vivian is at Radio City yet. No! No! Not this! They have interrupted Vivacious Vivian to bring us the voice of Miss jane Perry, lecturing on her ex- periences nursing victims of pediculosis, scabies, and halitosis. My eye wanders to the next studio, where I see the star of stage, screen, radio and television-Lolly lNIcRary, now writer, director, actress, and sound-effectress of the week-day serial-the life and loves of Peg in Large Ladies. Enchanting though this lovely actress is, I must go, for I have just remembered the luncheon being given for Asheville's own placid author, Mrs. Elmer Koontz, by Miss Mildred Felder, society leader of 1955. In- cidentally, it has been rumored that Miss Felder will wear her latest hat creation, photographed this month in Senorita. ccClass, halt! In the street outside, there is a brief pause for younger- generation aggregation while lNI1ss Jessie VVooten, martyr to a third grade, interrupts a class drill to race after her favorite CFD prodigy, Elmer, Jr. To get out of the traffic jam, I'll wing it-for a change-and reach the roof garden of Kiddledee Dive. Thatls where the luncheon is to be. Wheeeeeel I'm here. Look whois coming-the owner herself. Of all people--Mary VVilsonl And from the look of that menu she has-well, no wonder Mary Janice Ladd goes to Raymondols Reducing Salon every afternoon. Goodness, the buzzing reminds one of the old 'Cwreckv room at St. Geniels. Let's eavesdrip to learn what all the excitement is about. Shall we? 4'Have you heard? '4Noooo lv HMaria Correa is H inff u from South America this evenin 'ust to H Y s P s J attend the concert. C129 i ffYou don't say so! Not the Maria Correa-the diplomat! . uThat it is, that it is.77 What do you know! To think that St. Genie's has an alumna who is a diplomat! Which reminds me-I bet you can never guess who is playing for Notre Dame now. Iid like to see B. W. win that football game. Those cake pills she discovered really did wonders for her. Un second thought, I won't need to go, because here comes Dr. Barker with her Televisor Qreg. U. S. Pat. Uffj. Let's borrow it for the after- noon, shall we? Hmmm?? SIX HOURS LATER : 'fWe interrupt this broadcast to bring you a special transcription. The face of Pen Her Self appears. 'fFriends, are you losing your glow? Are you drab from sleepless nights?'7 A VDICE IN THE DISTANCE: UNO, Iim Koontz from Asheville- f'Drink Self's Liquid Neon so that you, too, can shine at nightlw S-l-o-W-l-y I turn . . . the Televisor knob. I can stand.no. more. Oh, for a nice restful concert. Say, that's an idea. Who is pianist at Town Hall tonight? Two Hips and a flop of my wings, and I am there. Did I mention a restful concert? W'ith Terrell Wfeaver sitting on that bench? Hmmmm. It seems to me I've heard that song before. Yes, yes, I have. The familiar refrain of ffMarie once possessed a small--medium sized ruminant quadruped of the genus ovis highly prized for its flesh and wool by the great composer Pasbul, from just south of Moscow, comes Hoating through the air. Of course, the accompaniment of lXIiss Weaver's ten Pekinese sprawling on the piano helps a lot. Apparently the union of music and canines, her two great loves, proves too much for the sensibilities of Martha Xidis, the renowned kennel-keep- er, who every night sings a lullaby to all the good little dogs that haven't bitten anybody for twenty-four hours. As Martha swoons, a voice in the darkness yells: als there a doctor here?7' The lights are switched on and Dr. S. Davis makes her way to the patient, who recovers quickly. Nleanwhile, lNIiss Weaver has continued playing and is striking the last-and I might add fflost -chord of the melody. There is a burst of applause, either because Terry has finished or because the widow, Mrs. Blythe Pryon Van Johnson Cnee Helen Hamptonj, heiress of millions, is coming down the aisle. I could learn to like the pianist, I think the fainting was fascinating, I was rather pleased to see the widow, but NOW the chorus appears, and I find that the girl third from the end is Joan VVitt. Air! I need air! Need air! Even outside the hall old acquaintances are at hand. Farther up the street, before an entranced throng, Frances Hahn is delivering a political speech as she runs on a refurbished Wilkie platform. Parked nearby is Dot Kilpatrick's double-decker bus illuminated with fluorescent lights stating in bold letters: ffPRESS'7+As if we didn't know that she, the editor-in-chief of the Kroyf Korn Kronicle, was waiting to interview our next Vice-President. 'Nuff said. And now ...... To Heaven! C135 Mfg W! jimi ELCA W VVe, the Two Dozen of 1945, with the characteristic expansiveness of our four-and-twenty generous hearts, and with our collective intelligent quotient hovering-we trust-as far above two thousand as it probably ever will-do earnestly, though somewhat metaphorically, grasp a pen in our tremulous hands, and hereby make the following general and par- ticular bequests: To the Sweet Young Things for whose proper development we have labored with painstaking and sisterly care-to-wit, the Class of 1946-we give: our sincere congratulations that they will be allowed to take our places as Sophomores, our earnest wish that they may spend the coming year together in such unbroken peace and amity that the only skirmishes will be endeavors to be the first to straighten up the recreation room, and our permission to have first choice at the caps and gowns. First: I, Carolyn Barker, leave to Betty Brown my interest in litera- ture and my little pillow to make her sleep more restful after the Sopho- more English class, to lXfIonk Pegram I will my clear nail polish for use during her nursing career. Second: I, Gerry Carter, bequeath to Mildred Angelo my manner of speech so that she can help lyIother Zeleznik dictate next year, and to Peggy Lynn Brown my old loafers that kick off so easily. Third: I, hdaria Correa, though poor as Saint Francis, will to Kitty Young a large stone in the hope that its mineral content will be a valuable contribution to the Class Treasury of I46, and to Sidney Landrau my enjoyment of the Philharmonic, so that next year she may take my place in the urecf' room every Sunday afternoon. Fourth: I, Florence Craig, will my Marine pin to Mev Volkman to add to her collection, and to Crestila Diaz I leave my blushability, which she might want when she is the first on the dance floor. Fifth: I, Sally Davis, bequeath to Ellen Hurley my athletic ability so that the Sophomores will win the basketball games next year, and to Mary Rose Todd, a couple of inches to add to her stature. Sixth: I, Mildred Felder, will to Jeanne Qutlaw my love of Kelly green, and also my favorite headband, which she has admired. Seventh: I, Frances Hahn, leave to Betty Curtis a greater love of art, and to Frances Felthaus the secret of success in shorthand-a pencil. Eighth: I, Helen Hampton, will to Julia Ann Armstrong my beloved deck of cards, in the hope that bridge will bring her many happy hours, in addition, I bestow upon her full permission to blow up the chemistry lab as an outlet for her overwrought emotions. Ninth: I, Marjorie Heitman, leave to Barbara McCormick a well- C143 worn paint brush, and to Elise Rhyne my ability to enter a class a tad late without being noticed Zoo much. Tenth: I, Peggy Hyder, bequeath to Peggy Weddle the right to change her first name, and a half interest in my lVIica Mine. Eleventh: I, Billie Ingle, leave to Cameron Meehan my long finger- nails Cwhen I get themj, as well as my interest in the Navy. Twelfth: I, Vivian Jones, will to Lorraine Martel my ability to out- swim all sailors, and my life-boat. Thirteenth: I, Dorothy Kilpatrick, bequeath to Judy Doyle my type- writer eraser and my cosmopolitan diction. Fourteenth: I, Lolly lNIcRary, will to Marilyn hdagee my acting ability, such as it is, and to June Parham a souvenir of my visits to Chapel Hill. Fifteenth: I, Jane Perry, leave to Bobbie Simmons my place at the Lounge so that my memory will be with all the usweet little things , and to Ruth I-Ieller, loads of cigarettes to calm her nerves after psychology class. Sixteenth: I, Mary Janice Reeves, will to Sarah Clement my old English alitv books and plenty of time in which to study them. Seventeenth: I, Betty Ann Raymondo. leave to Josefina Cfuzman my domestic ability and my much used foods lab notebook. Eighteenth: I, Penelope Self, will to Betty Sumner 4'Rhapsody in Blue, and to Anne Hartshorne my dependable promptness. Nineteenth: I, Barbara VVarren, bequeath to lXIalinda Sigmon the key to the drink room so that she will not have to be concerned over c'VVho has the drink room key?7'l And to Pilar Pereira I leave my place in Ger- man class in case she plans to add Cverman to her list of languages. Twentieth: I, Terrell Weaver, leave to Mary lXiIargaret Berry my yel- low ribbon for Hrainy-day hair , and to Agnes Kuehl my love for jazz. .Twenty-first: I, hilary Wiilson, bequeath to Mary Jean Pinkston my ability to keep my sewing clean, and some blueing in case Miss Burleson IS not entirely pleased with the appearance of the finished product. Twenty-second: I, Joan VVitt, leave to Betty Lou Bass all my Hmalew and ma1l', admirers, and my favorite pin-up picture. Twenty-third: I, Jessie VVooten, bequeath to Anne Barrosse my re- markable penmanship, and to Betty Ann Clem my ability to look down on peoplef' Twenty-fourth: I, Martha Xidis, will to Dorothy Ritchie my career as a dancer, and a record to start her off. In VVitness WVhereof, we Hancockily indite our signature hereunto, on this last day of March, 1945. TI-IE SUPHOMORE CLASS By M. T. SPACE Notorious Public C157 ? gpg.,-ff f Q fA , f J P86 Wflfglflf Nlalinda Sigmon President Sarah Clement Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Volkman Secretary Kathryn Young Treasurer Mildred Angelo Julia Ann Armstrong Anne Barrosse 3 P855 IWLQVL Betty Lou Bass Mary Margaret Berry Peggy Lynn Brown Betty Ann Clem Orestila Diaz Judy Doyle Frances Felthaus Joseina Guzman 77 W ,aff P855 IWLQVL Anne Hartshorne Ruth Heller Agnes Kuehl Sydney Landrau Barbara McCormick Marilyn Magee Lorraine Martel Cameron Meehan P86 WLQVL Z7 Jeanne Outlaw June Parham Mary Cornelia Pegrarn Pilar Pereira Mary Jean Pinkston Elise Rhyne Dorothy Ritchie Roberta Simmons X af , f 36 9 2 ' M 6 4: y 3 P855 WLQVL Elizabeth Sumner Mary Rose Todd Peggy Weddle SPECIAL STUDENTS Betty Curtis Ellen Hurley Joan Lipinsky .1 Swperfafiued MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST DYNAMIC PERSONALITY C.. Lilranced ,JQIQAVL may Cornega jzgram SCHOOL SPIRIT gcwgara mrrera MOST DOMESTIC MOST BUSINESS-LIKE Qogerfa Lgimmorw laura ywcfgary MOST ORIGINAL BEST SENSE OF HUMOR QW? Carfer Eff? Jun CQLWL MOST SCHOLARLY MOST COOPERATIVE .S7ara!L Ckmenf War? Wdon MOST VERSATILE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED pew? .JQIWJW Wvary gZzagefA Uvfgman MOST POPULAR gargara Warren C217 80Lrf5lfLI 8 VL jlflflfe Time is that incomparable thing that Americans do not have enough of and, if they did, wouldn?t know what to do with. It is also that which procrastination is the thief of. I am agitated over this subject. You don?t understand? Welllll . . . What is the first word I hear in the morning? 'fTime to get up, dear. I glance at the clock to see what time it is, only to discover that it Cthe timel has slipped up on me and that I must make haste if I am to get to breakfast on time. And if I don't get there? My mother glances at the wall-clock and dryly mutters, f'The timef, My little brother refuses any re- quests with, UI don't have time. I am going to carry Matilda's books to school this morning and I want to get there before jimmy Whitlock beats my timef' Also, Dad stares at his wrist, slams down the morn- ing paper, bellows, 'CTHE TIME! and runs out the front door to catch his bus to the war factory Cat which time he punches the time-clockl. Time flies at school. Every time I'm late, my teacher's eyebrow rises up and says, 'CA fine time to be com- ing to classf, What is a little time? This is what I'1n telling you! As I seek solace in the library, the magazine rack screams-TIME MAGAZINE! I have to type UNOW is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their . . . 'I Oh no! I just can't do it. I hardly know what I'm doing. At lunch I hear the radio: When you hear the sig- nal, the ti-um will be . . . Click! In my music class, the teacher screams, You're singing out of TIME. At play rehearsal, Lady Macbeth announces, w'Tis time to do't. The newsboy yells, 'cEven- ing paper . . . Asheville Times! Now do you see what I mean? Seems to me that if they would just forget the whole thing, they would be better off. If I could only find an escape in some lovely music, but I dial to WISE, and out comes Rudy Vallee with Your TIME is my TIME. That is the final blow! I can't seem to get away from that word any- where. I think the best thing for me to do would be to go sit on a ticking time-bomb . . . uh oh! I said it again. You see how it is, donit you? I would get drastic and write an essay about it-only-well, you see, I really don't have time! -Peggy Hyder The rea wat an ink bottle, I The sun war the pen. The day was a ttory To he written again. -Gerry Carter C229 I l Olf' 80Lf5lfLlf'8 Sillmta 'Neath blossom-laden branches we slowly wander. Under dusk- filled skies, we move. Hand in hand, eyes lifted, fingers clinging, in the thrill of life on this eve of springtime, we come. Alone, we breathe the sweet, darkening air that stirs in gentle welcome among the branches, and drifts caressing petals down upon us, as we move. Under the thick bouquet of trees, we stop. Together we watch night's glimmering arrival, until the ,last pink blossom deepens to a dream of silhouettes. Our hands drop apart, and in the darkness your fingers touch my cheek. As I return, I am alone. Some- where in the black stillness above, your lips are tender in a smile. For one brief moment, one solitary hour, you descended to me from some far- ofir shore, and though we spoke no word, your kiss has told me you are safe. I am at peace, and unafraid. . . My Love is watching . . . - -Dorothy Louite Kilpatrick' euerie The clayt we ,vpent irz calm tereriity Were worzclroizt claytg fair it my memory Of their looelirzett. I tcarce could Jay Which, of thofe timet, was our tweetett a'ay. The nightf we tat irz moorzlightlt tempting glow Were worralrow rzightt. Therelt yet a breeze to blow That e'er carz match the cool per- fumed breath Which warzclerea' ttraight to ut acrott the heath. Wat that ttrange, tweet perfume from it, or you? I wat iriclirzecl to thinh the latter true . . . The clayt we Jperzt in calm tererzity Were worzclroztt clayt, fair in my memory ,' Alrza' of the rzightt .s'Zi7ZC'6 our clear looefv begun - - - I .fcarce can Jay which wat the .rweetett one . . . -Dorothy L. Kilpatrick The flowery bloomeal a poem- Al poem in exultation Of the One Who had cletigned Their pattern. '- --Mary Elizabeth Volhmarz C237 QIZJQZUOMJ wilffa ary It was that horrible, gloomy night, the night I learned of your accident. I was sitting on this very window seat, when Aunt Teresa brought the news that was later to make me feel this appalling hate. Then she tried to comfort me in her small, cheap way. I said nothing, and finally she left me alone. I remember so well the steady drip of the rain on the tin roof of the house. With each thud of the drops, the hurt in my heart became more acute. I endured it as long as I could, then walked out onto the ter- race. Leaning against a pillar near the steps going into the garden, I cried, for how long I do not know, but I remember turning my face toward the sky, letting the rain come down in torrents on cheeks already wet with tears. Some time later I came back to this window seat, and gazed into the darkness. lX4y misery was so intense I wanted to scream into the eerie silence, and when I stopped screaming, the silence of the room seemed ludicrous by contrast-so I laughed, harder and harder, until the laughter itself became a sobbing and a source of pain. I do not remember being taken to the hospital, but when daylight came, I was lying there, almost content, then Aunt Teresa arrived to pity me. I heard a calm, steady voice telling her to get out. It was my voice I heard. I could not un- derstand how I had so much cour- age then. But she did not leave, and she kept coming with a doctor during the days that followed. They never seemed to know I wanted to be alone. One day a nurse placed a pitcher on my bed table. When the doctor and Aunt Teresa came, C247 I threw the water into their ugly faces. I got out of bed to follow them, but the door was locked. I did not know then why they had locked the door, but I found out two days later, when a nurse was straightening the bed covers. As she pulled at the linen I saw the words stamped on the corner of a sheet: Property of Riverside Asy- lumf' I asked the nurse why I was there, and when she did not answer me, I pulled her hair until she screamed. Two men came in and held me down even though I bit their hands. That is how I knew that they thought I was in- sane. After that I threw so many things at Aunt Teresa when she came, that she did not come any more. And they took away all the things I might have thrown. Tonight the nurse came to stick a needle in my arm, but I got it from her, and stuck her with it. She must have fainted. That7s how I got away from the hospital-in her clothes. There is no one in the house ex- cept the two of us, Mallary. You don't think that I know you are here, but I do. And I am coming over to that dark corner where you are standing, and I shall kill you again. Then we can die together. You drove me mad, and I hate you now. They wonlt let me throw things any more-so I'll take this letter knife, and-Mallary, where are you? You were here a moment ago. Mallaryl Mallaryl Don't make me scream, it hurts my throat. All right then, I shall die first. Then you will want to die too. See, Mal- lary, like this-see-Mal-oh . . . see .... -Lolly McRary . f Maude it di Wa Liytening to the raindropy on my windowg Looking through the thickneyy of the miyt, Seemy ay though I feel a certain meyyage. Help me find the anywer, I inyiyt. IVIISTI Tell me: Am I being miyyed? Tell me.' Iy he being kiyyed? Or iy he true to me? RAIN! Tell me: Doey he feel the pain? Iy he walking down the lane Of our old memory? There-in the diytant yky, Through the miyt I ypy 14 ytar that yayy, You are Alwayy with me. IVIISTI Tell him that he'y being miyyedg Tell him that he'y being kiyyed- My thoughty are with him night and day. And the miyt iy gone-our love hay found ity way! -Peggy Hyder Cjhrialnfictd Mayer Dear God, I don't want much thiy year, I'm ayking juyt one thing.' You yee, my brother'y off at wary Will he be back by ypring? He won't be here to trim the tree, Or help yet up my toyy. He'll miyy the turkey and the fun, Like other yoldier boyy. I hope thiy Chriytmay iy the layt He'll have to be away. Pleaye keep him yafe, bring him home yoon, And bleyy him, God, today. -Marilyn Ilflagee juli .f When robiny make their homeward flight and yeek The yun which yhedy ity warmth in rayy of gold- Alrbutuy budy peep from beneath the leaoey, And azure ykiey are flecked with white-I know That ypring hay come again with all ity charm. -Florence Craig you jhie! You ytole into my houye, you thief, And robbed me of my wealth. Not yiloer, gold, or preciouy ytone . . . To you they were not pelf. You crept into my inner yelf, You robbed me of my grief,' Brought job and hope and love CZ7'L6 Z,U- You ytole my heart, you thief... I -Helen Hampton C253 X, 4 l. Cootehiefeool 2. LX pere and 5 lhe Zl peach. 3. Apple. lloneyf 4. lilashl Ca1rter's speechless. -. 'l padre. 6. Secretarial training. 7. Stumped. 8. One, two, three . . ,hikel 9. Good investment 10. Problem: Where's Teacher? 11. Good Neighbors. 12. White pines. C263 5 e elihed jf Wasn't that a short vacation, even if we did have an extra week? Class of '45 seems still alive, class of '46, cute little tricks . . . Bartering via Jessie for secondhand books . . . meeting Saint Marthalsg also a new cooler, which occasionally has some sort of ice-making tantrum . . . Good Neighbors come from the South-and we have no objections! . . . Rat Court, with Judge Hyder on the bench, and with Eleanor R. and the Brow among those on the stand . . . 'cDress for gymlw ffWho's he? . . . Anne Carroll Moore and Father Talbot visit us on the same day: why can't we spend more Mondays in the auditorium instead of in the class- room? . . . Spivey hike with lvfother Ottilie . . . Aunt lyfarch and her seven little nieces . . . Father Meany, our favorite visiting Chaplain . . . Dates at Dotis . . . Reverend Mother, our late French teacher . . . Kenilworth Moore Laurentine Naval General Hospital Convalescent Canteen . . . Gregg rhymes with egg, and my shorthand surely looks scrambled . . . Christmas Party with two Reverend Mothers, and doubles for the rest of the faculty. Costume jewelry on the arbre de Noel . . . Ping! Vlfe Warrened you who'd win! Pong! Tagkoinggl or is it D!goinggg!? . . . Billie and the comic slip . . . Sun porch sunnier . . . Coca-Cola always in the cooler room-on the calendar . . . Periodical complaint: YVho has the Time of her Life? . . . Mrs. Godwin and the clock-nix on ticks . . . Staff always on the brink of a meeting . . . Martha and the ravenous canine . . . Conclusion to any series of announcements: HPay your duesln . . . B. VV. is in Deutsch again . . . Anybody seen the can opener? . . . Vlfhat doer justify the means? . . . Very little rationing observable on the Peroxide Front . . . 4'Wabbit Twaxlw . . . Pen get ten per cent in lab . . . Gerry's interest this year in other people's pin-ups . . . Firecrackers at Lee Edward's . . . Green eyes when the phone is for Henri . . . Get the most ads and subtract the expense of supper . . . The chemistry class's Misty is a fetching etching . . . Who's left-handed? Ask Joan! . . . Reticulata Lechmere-Guppy is no more, shall we try an autopsy on Lebistes? . . . And no matter what happens, keep singing!'7 . . . Chlorine VVarren and Fluorine Craig-never a Borine moment! . . . To judge by the number of faculty cakes, you can have more than one birthday this year . . . When will we have a new Bishop? . . . Faculty panel discussion on contests, and our impressions: The Norms of Socialistic Trends in Prolonging the Life of Racine, a Modern Saint Six Hours Daily in an Average Home . . . Cac campaigns for the Red Cross . . . Sweets to the sweet! Miss Feliu wins the Saint ,loseph's Day chocolates . . . White hir is a blooming success, but wilts quickly in the Chimney Corner . . . Paschal Picnic at Mary's . . . Chapel Hill-ah! . . . Fitzroy Davis . . . VVorkers on the ECHO: Ahth! Hello! Mac the beth of it if Julia sees herlv More puns than you can shake a speare at . . . VVhat's all that racket? lkfust be the Tennis Tournament . . . The Banquet . Open House . . . When will we get the annual? . . . After so many days of class, we enjoy Class Day . . . Tests, and Commencement rehearsals . . . Listen to f'Pomp and Circum- stance, Frances! . . . Thank you, Father Abbot, thank you . . . thank you . . . thank you.. . C279 i3!Le ,xgflzdfic The Athletic Club of Saint Genevieve-of-the-Pines was organized lor If the benefit of those girls desiring to participate in intramural sports, and for the purpose of cultivating a Wider interest in athletics. Besides having regular meetings each Week, the club sponsored tennis, ping pong, and basketball tournaments. Miss Mary Kathryn Burleson is Faculty Advisor for the group, and the officers are: Barbara Warren, President, Gerry Carter, Vice-President, Florence Craig, Secretary, Sally Davis, Treasurer. 123D it gt. da To appreciate the value of music in our world, and to express and convey its happiness to others, was the goal of the Glee Club this year. lts activities included several campus programs, alone and in conjunction with the Drama Department. There was also a St. Patrick's Day appear- ance at the Laurentine Canteen. ln February, the Club sent a quartet to represent the school at a meeting of the Asheville Music Club, and as the climax of the year's Work, the members participated in the graduation exercises. The Club Worked under the direction of Mrs. Gregory Nl. Perky with Terrell VVeaver as Student Director and Elise Rhyne as Accompanist. Miss hlarcella Yarosheski is the Faculty Advisor for the organization, and Peggy Hyder is President. Other ollicers are: Barbara McCormick, Vice-President, Florence Craig, Secretary, Frances Hahn, Treasurer, and Martha Xidis, Librarian. 11 C295 jfte cgrooanzfdfi Realizing that contacts between North and South America are ever increasing, We organized La Asociacion de Damitas de Santa Genovevan this year. Several programs and parties emphasizing Latin American customs and traditions were given during the course of the two semesters. Honorary members include senoritas from Cuba, Ecuador, Honduras, and Puerto Rico. Senorita Edith Feliu is the Faculty Advisor. Jessie Wooten is Presidentg Martha Xidis is Secretary. C307 Miabafwy Tonight, our Commencement night, is bringing us a little closer to a world torn by turmoil and strife. Each of us graduates will walk hence- forth on a different path through life, we who have been together, separate now. But we shall still have one work in common: all must share in the great task of rebuilding a better world when peace shall come to us again. lNfIen and women weary of war, will look to us for the help of our moral strength and our vision in the work of achieving just and lasting peace. Uur years of study while other Americans fought and suffered and died, have not been idle years: from what we have learned we shall make our contribution to the future peace which alone can be a successful conclusion to the conflict, so that our honored dead may not have died in vain. Vllhat have we learned here? To cherish our land, where freedom and democracy permit every man to worship his Creator according to the dictates of his own conscience, to express his opinions without fear of death, and to live as an individual, not a mere atom merged in the mass that is society. Wie realize that each human beinghas a worth far too great for measurement in any terms of material goods. VVe perceive the danger which comes when the State, instead of being a useful instrument to man, becomes a conscienceless tyrant turning upon its maker to destroy him. While exalting the greatness of every human being as such, we do not forget the importance of society. Man is a social creature, and his very existence, as well as his advancement, depends on the coordination of human efforts. VVhat we have found by our life here in school, what our elders have found and put into practice on the battle front, is the im- portance of cooperating with others. We promise that we shall try to play our part in life well by our willingness to work with other world citizens for the common good. VVe shall do it not only in this time of crisis but in the blessed days of peace. Such cooperation must be based on tolerance, tolerance springing from the vital truths of Christianity. Let us never forget that its Founder commanded us to be merciful and forgiving, to do good to those who would consider us their enemies, and to love all our fellow-men as our brothers, sons of our Heavenly Father. Religion thus practised may bring about the reign of the Prince of Peace. Now that the time has come for us to say farewell to Saint Genevievels, we are not going away empty-handed or unprepared. Enriched by wise and friendly teaching, laden with fond memories of our days here, we leave. Deeply appreciative of the Christian education we have received, we say, C'Thank youf' to our parents for providing us with such an opportunity, and to our teachers, who have helped prepare us for the road ahead, stretching even into eternity. hlay we ever be true daughters of Saint Genevieve's. --ferrie Wooten 1315 enie eow ja f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSGCIATE EDITOR Dorothy Kilpatrick Mary Elizabeth Volkman SOCIETY EDITOR REPORTERS lwarllyn Magee Betty Clem Barbara McCormick BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth Heller Sidney Landrau GCFTY Carter Pilar Pereira Mary Reeves 4. li? 2 S l 5 fl Q E ' fi T 3 W 5 1 f 3 E31 - ,5 1. , g 'T is 1 s 1325 VLVLIXLOLZ 306 CG-EDITORS Florence Craig Peggy Hyder A FEATURE 1Q1a1'roR lXflary Elizabeth Volkman ADVE RTI SING MANAGE R Nlalinda Sigmon ART EDITGR Gerry Carter C337 L l TE RA R Y E D l'l'O R Dorothy Kilpatrick BVSINESS MANAGER Carolyn Barker HONORARY MEMBER Barbara VVarren --- .-........... 606 North Broad Street, VVinston-Salem, N, C, Julia Ann Armstrong .... Mildred Angelo ....... Carolyn Barker ....... Anne Barrosse ....... Betty Lou Bass ....... Mary Margaret Berry- Betty Brown ......... Peggy Lynn Brown-.-- Maria Correa ---.-- Geraldine Carter--- Betty Ann Clem ----- Sarah Clement ----- Florence Craig ----- Betty Curtis ----- Sally Davis .--------- Qrestila Diaz ----.---- Mary Genevieve Doyle Mildred Felder -------- Frances Felthaus ----- .losefina Guzman--- Frances Hahn ---- Helen Hampton-- Anne Hartshorne- Marjorie Heitman I1 I5 C2 'T CD I1 TI ----------------------------35 Baker Avenue ------------------------116 Fenner Avenue -----------------41 Blue Ridge Avenue ----201 Academy Street, Canton, N. C. -----------------30 Normandy Road -------------76 Montview Drive -------------50 VVhite Fawn Drive -----Marti 43. Quito, Ecuador. S. A. ----------20 Johnston Boulevard -----------253 Riverview Drive ----42 Hollywood Street --------- -----50 Hanover Street ---------------------Skyland, N. C. -----Rt. 1 Box 56. Patton. Pennsylvania --------Tegucigalpa. D. C., Honduras, C. A. ----159 Glenwood Road. Haddonfield, N. gl. ----------------------57 Tacoma Circle -------------------17 Mitchell Avenue -----Cerro 1217, Havana. Cuba --------23 White Fawn Drive --------330 Hillside Street ------25 Sunset Parkway ---------------89 North Liberty Street Ruth Heller ..... ---.....-----.------.- 7 8 Maney Avenue Ellen Hurley ------- ---- C restwood Road. Knoxville, Tennessee Margaret Hyder--- ----.---------.--- 22 Kenilworth Road Helen Ingle ------.-- ------------ - ---1065 Haywood Road Vivian Jones ---------- ------.----------.-- 4 7 Hillside Street Dorothy L. Kilpatrick- ---- -------- 3 9 Maywood Road, Kimberly Heights Agnes Kuehl ---------- ---.-----------.---.-----------. 2 6 Arborvale Road Sydney Landrau ----- ----- 5 lose Julian Acosta Street. San German. Puerto Rico .lo Ann Lipinsky ------- --.----------------.-.-------- 3 40 Kimberly Avenue Ma rilyn Magee ------- Lorraine Nlartel ----------- Barbara l. McCormick ----- Laura McRary ------- Cameron Meehan .-.-- Jeanne Outlaw -.--- ,lune Parham --.------ Nia ry Cornelia Pegram- Pilar Pereira --------- lane Perry ----------- Nia ry ,lean Pinkston- - - -.- Betty Ann Raymondo- lVfa ry lanice Reeves ---- E ISC Rhyne --------- Dorothy L. Ritchie-- Penelope Self ------ Nialinda Sigmon-- -------4503 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland ------Kirkpatrick Apartments. VVaynesville. N. C. -----939 Signal Road. Signal Mountain. Tennessee -----------------------------Lakeshore Drive -------------------------.----38 Soco Street ---------------16 Bearden Avenue -----28 Hilltop Road. Biltmore Forest ---------------289 College Street ---------Vigia 251. Havana. Cuba -------------176 Merrimon Avenue ----273 South French Broad Avenue --------------375 Midland Drive -------------309 Summit Street ----279 Nlurdock Avenue ----409 Charlotte Street -----401 Charlotte Street -----132 Forest Hill Drive Roberta Simmons ---- --------- - - -- ---- 37 VVestchester Drive Betty Sumner -------- ------------------ - - -------- Charlotte Street Ext. Mary Rose Todd -------- ---------.--------------------.---- 1 83 Flint Street Mary Elizabeth Volkman- ---- 4504 Chesapeake Street N. VV.. VVashington. D. C. Barbara VVarren ------- -----------------..-.......... 5 Belmont Avenue E. Terrell XVeaver ---- -------------- - - ---- Rt. 1. Beaverdam Road Peggy Ann VVeddle--- Mary VVilson --.--- 'loan VVitt --.---- .lessie Wvooten --.. Martha Xidis ---- Kathryn Young ---- ---------------28 Blue Ridge Avenue -----------------------------Route 2 ------157 Academy Street. Canton, N. C. -----------------U----37 Lincoln Avenue -----3220 VVest Beach. Gulfport, Mississippi -----------------------39 Blue Ridge Avenue C345 !...... .....- ,.- ,,.., 36 2' A iw, Wg Fx f fa WWW 1 Im .-: f N ' . if V ,Q ,, A, yr P- -P 1. Here's stairing at you. 2. Allons enfants' 3 Qoni t . 1. .. . e s ance. ,loanl -1. Boarders see Dofs. 5. Vllio encircled Peggy? Hyder! 6. Triurn-weary. 7. Loco intelligentsia. 8. Flo gently. 9. Our Lit Cont roller. 10. Friendship on the rocks. 11. Mary Cl1ri't 17 ' ' l 1 ' 5 nude, -. Clnlly boutli Americans. C351 fy 5, W W YS QW- Q 'ia Q ai? Qu-va ago C367 M, ,ffl MMM WM ,Wd 777 '6VmM,gwyMl'3.F3.XU5f aww mmm hm ian ffwfw QWW MW MM4 A 92, 'X , ma O65-AMLLM sited if EA E Gsm? wwfm Ki Qi X' mf Q w'faww ff - QAM Q . xc? 6 W JW C QW! 3 WWQQQ rw SSS! Q91 WW mifwgu ,ww Wuxi W: if 1 I 1 ,i7'ie1fm!6 of ,gainf gglfaeuiezfe-ozdae-QVLQ5 can Comlogmenfd of SEVEN-UP ASI-IEVILLE COMPANY C D NESS BRCDTHERS , ju v..... ' I Jwulun ,,,,v...v Jun rrryrv ,Jud ,. . :W .aim A 'I V, FW' g a ' 'Mx vu tt C out 4 , ' nt Z-9 , is 5- six 1 - 2 'I-1 . Us , ,f T is A 1 .ti , . '.- :-, .C f t 1: V ffftfl .- gs.ii,.t- Sai, ' I 2. 'I 'T' - Y ' fi 4'xa ' S .I lffllyg fl ' x 4: .E-Elf! Q5555- 1-395: .. ' if .fafgifgggfw ,.,.?.LiFa3:A . I F Av 8 wizg wwf' 1 V Y Q X ff. Q 7 M 4 uh fu .3 1, ,gm 1 js 1Q 7 1 , I gy f if fini r ' if ,,3g'.xX5, ,,f, 3- 'Q 7 4 ' 1 8 Q , f -46, N -n my QB: 0 4 nf 255,12 rf. ' ,QQ if Ulf f, ff 2 5 gt it 1 1 X' Qc 1 , . 1 by ss'-. ' 5 a . W' J '51 ,,-ixqgxxf . I t to ' gvtfgj, X , X A ' fa. L, a A 4 4 . A ff gm Q... ff, X4 S. A 6 Q 5 Tv A+ 3 142,35 QM Q, ,Hx f Q .A'l,A9l5gi. ,ful t f?'s-Q5 Kg X iff' 4 5 m,f 1' xii- , 1-if 44 ' ,ff 13' Lg , w,,5 V Wfafmp igxff? ,gg U5 30 I ' ,, lf.-fi, r 444 5 t' j -1 Qxhqy M-.M ivy . H .wif-. rr-, - 1 1: Zfrbfx -,:,, ybf, vfihgi 5 fgisfigf M A fgEi:' A 1552 H: 'i2Wf 7'f- 333, ' 'iii it f. 5 us ,. ,.A,, ,gpzigik ' 'Y Nm, -P . M . ' .v I 11:4 I 1' ' Ike!!! date th kick w'th the IVE Y look C397 MORGAN BROTHERS, INC. Wholesalers - Distributors CANDY - CIGARS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES PAPER PRODUCTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Asheville, N. C. 67-7l Broadway Cl-IAKALES HOSIERY CO. IN THIS AREA IT? EPHQNE 2476 ALWAYS DA ASI-lEVILLE'N'C' C407 I l Chas. E. Henderson, Inc, Your IeWeler FlNE DIAMONDS AND SILVER 62 Haywood St. Phone 638 Famous tor Sizzling Steaks GROSS BROTHERS RESTAURANT 5 N. W. Pack Square Asheville, North Carolina Complete Restaurant Service at Reasonable Prices Biltmore Hardware Company PAINTS, FARM TOOLS AND GARDEN SEEDS Phone 94 Biltmore, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES I . and our warm wishes to all ot you at St. Genevieve'sl O DAIRY FARMS Ralph Bell Jewelers Etird's Department Store lVIoseley's Shoe Shop Asheville Baking Company Winner's Sport Shop 20 Haywood Street Phone l87l CE I QD:LTMURE-CEELAIA GARDNER SHGE .A5h'EVittEit HOSPITAL 293 - Telephone 4537 74 Colleqe st. I . i'Li32'LiI..'.Zi'i7'31ff..f i5.3ii'LiZ24?'iZZ,I,'..QQ...lf AShRV111QfNfC- RECREATION CENTER Biltmore Village A Biltmore Bus Stop Phone 2242 ANGELCTS PLACE GULPPORT, MISSISSIPPI ON TI-IE MISSISSIPPI GULF CGAST THE RIVIERA OP AMERICA 6.6 EDICATED to The Uplouildinq oi Western North Carolina . . . and working every clay to see that Western North Carolinians are qiven prompt and comprehensive coverage oi local, national and world news. Engraving Department Radio Station WWNC Zinc Line Etchinqs, Newspaper CBS Affiliate-570 on Your Dial. I-Ialitones, Pine Screen Copper The best in Entertainment, News I-Ialftones, Color Plates, Etc. Broadcasts, Drama. C429 Office 10 Walnut Si. P. O. Box 1511 , . RGBERT -I-UCKER Pritchard Paint 8: Glass Company REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 77 13511011 AVG- Res. Phone 5714 Office 1640 See us for Y-Guy Aft Supplies Asheville, N. C. ICE SERVICE Kenilworth INC. Grocery J. J. N EWBEBRY BURLESONS COMQIQAWQQVLLLJ of HARRY GEBHARDT C439 BILTMORE PRESS 97 PATTON AVENUE TELEPHGNE l56 Extends Good Wishes To The Faculty Members And Student Body of - - - ST. GENEVIEVE UF-THE-PINES GTTIS GREEN HARDWARE With all best wishes for the continued success of St Genevieve-of-the-Pines, an institution of which We are justly p CITY OE ASHEVILLE C447 A FRIEND COlWLl9Al'VL8lfLfi5 of Smoky Mountain Trclilwclys THE CJYSTER BAR 14Vz PACK SQUARE ASI-IEVILLE, N. C C455 Newest Fiction and Non-Fiction Rented - No Deposit The Village Library Goode's Drug Store Telephone 2968-I Asheville, N. C. Hayes 8: lunsford Electric Shop Phones 5621-4501, Niqht Phone 7194 28-36 Commerce St. P. O. Box 754 Asheville, N. C. TINGLE'S CAFE 5 M 8: M TIRE SHOP Ashevi11e's Oldest Tire Retreaders I. D. lvlashburn, Owner ll Southside Ave. Phone 29 Asheville, N. C. WACHTEL'S INC. FAIN'S THRIFT STORE HILL'S MARKET The House of Quality and Service' Phone 5461-5462 129 Colleqe St. Asheville, N. C. I - 1 cARoL1NA COAL at rcs co. BILBRO DRUG STORE Compliments oi Berryman Funeral Home 138 Charlotte Phone 65 or 354 MAY'S MARKET FLOOR COVERING CO. Compliments Community Coal and Lumber Company Phone 371 Durham Food Store Quality Foods at Lowest Prices 443 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. 134 Co-Xe Aire. I -1- Phone 347 MCCONNELL TIRE COMPANY R. B. McConnell Recappinq -- Full Circle Retreadinq Vulcanizinq Eleanor Elizabeth Candy Shop C461 A F P1 I E N D B. A. CULBEBSON Portraits Ot Distinction ROBINSON FLOWBB BON MARCHE SHCI, A FRIEND C477 Lgyooinlf gonouiouo - of- floo - Hood I UNIOR COLLEGE ACADEMY GRAMMAR SCHOOL . . . . W!zz'oh can my more Wzon z'fzz'.r riofz proifo, - - - ffm! you alone are you ? --Sfzakefpeare QXQQKM. SCHDLB., mm Q M W P 5SAssocmNQ' I PRINTED BY TI-IE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY - ASI-IEVILLE 11 1X1 .111 X 1 11y -I J,-,R '1'L11, 1121 -. 1 H X . . 111111 ,1 .1 1 1,-,1 ' . 1 1' -1 X-1X.1n11- - 111' vm 1' 1 11,,1.1 1 1 H M 1 ,':.1,XX, .,, 1,11 1X'XX' r1!F:'XX',f, KX Xf11XXXXX,1X, 1 .,,1,:,'1.11g'11151'1' A 1 '11 1111111 . ,X1 il 'X , 11. .1 ' .1, ,., 117.111, .15 11 1 1117, 1XlX',1,,11 ,11, 1-1' 1'X'q 1XX'u 1 11' 1':,,'N 11'1 1,1T 1 f i'1'- ' T 1 1 :X , , - A1111 '1f1' 1.51.1 1 113 '11 ' '? ' ' l1',.' -11 ,1 '1, I 1 1 an X. F1 11,11 '1 X' ' X'11X'1',fX 1-1, .X A ,1 XX '1. ,AX1 .1 X1,X1.,X ,11, 171. 111XX1 1. X 1 1X1., - X11-.X.-11 ' . 1 , - 11 Lf 11.1 X: ,, 111- 11 ..1X'411 1I. .1 11, 1' ,1'11X -1 1 LX 1' 1,1,1. ,1 , 1 11 1-1111? -H1' '- ,gf 1, 11 ,11. .q11.,' 11- X1,1,1,,.,1 ,. , 1..XX ,XXX X11-X XX ,, .1751 ,' ' ,1X1 H1 -.1 XL., ,'1,1 , ,1X ' - 1X, ',1 .X HX - 1 .1 X. 1,1 X 1 1 vb X.X X 'X-1'1.,M1 f1'. lM 1 I W ,. ,1, X,-34 '11',1. ,, 1 1 4 1 , '. 1' 1 X , 1 XX X.'X1X1X' XX X gf-n,.17,X XX. 11, X,, X ,v.11 ,1X1,f11X1X.4.11.1 1. ' 1 '. pf' 1 '1, ' r 1! 3,11 'in' 1' 1 1 ' 112. XX, 1 .. X11 A X -' 1 111- I 1 A ' 1XX. -1 X. 1 , X 1 'X X X XXX L- 1 .1111 1 X 1f1 , ,f 1.', ,XX11 1-1, , X:.X.,X 1X..X11,11 1 ,X X1 ' X , 4 1' 1 W1 .X X ,XX 1'1X11-. ,X:411.X-' 111151 :X 1 '1L'11' 'g 1 X 'ff 1 X .X 1 X XX 1 1 1, 1.1 3 A--' r .11X,1, 1111, , 1 10 11 11Xf ' Q .1 11 'f. I .,X 1 1 . .W 1c' '.1X 1111 ' ' '11 1 5' ' .1 'X c X. XX, X . X1X,1, 11X 1' X ,.l ,,., 1 U ', 1'-.1X, 1.1 XX. ,:X ,X 1, 1, ,..XX11 1,1' 1 11' XM' ,- . ,, 1 'wi-ff 1'lX fy. 1' ' 1 1 .,., 1 . X, 1'1' '- '111 1' 1411, 1 1111,...X1'X 1X'1 1' 51'IH11 X11 -5 1 1111 Af. T11 1' L1' , - NX' 1, 1- ,X, .1 ,H 1 12' 1 ' 111 ?1X 1 -,XXXX1 1J1XZ 1 5 ' '1 ..X' 1 1 . nl, 1 , 11 11 11. 1X1 1 1 1 1 X 1 f.'1 1 11, 1. 1. 1 1 1 f, 1 1 , 1-.11 1 1 1 . u,'A ,1- 1 'X11. X 1 .1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1. 1 -'1 af, XX 1.,X X 1, 1X1 X1 1.X ,1,, ,., ,X11 ' 1: , , 1 1- 1 1 1 ,1,XXX 11 ',1'1 l J , 1 , 1 1 , 1 X 11. ,FX ,1 , 1 1 3 X 111 1 XX v 1, 1 1 1 1 1 X X ,. , ,,X. X ,. XX, 1 ny' ' ,1J , 11 , X,., 1 1 , ,,X, , 1 X 11.1 4,1 ' 11 11 ,,-1, 1 J. O .1, 1-1 X . XX., 'N' -1 f'.','. 1 1 . . 1 A L ' 1X,,,X 11. I 15.XX, , .XJ .M XXX X 1 ,X1 X, 1,,.X -11 1 X 1 1,1 . 1 ' 1 1 's P . X XX 's ' 5 '1 r. 1 1 51 1 , . 1' ,X X12 , 'Q ' 1 1X11 1 ' .11 11 1 11 .X11,-' ,,, , X X X.1X XX1 1 11 '- ' 1 1 1 1 . ' ,1 X 1 X 1. A X, ' X 1 41,2- 1 11, 1 1 1 -1 1, 1 11 1'1 ,1,1 11- ' 1,1 ,, j,1 .11.,,, 1 1 111 1 , X 1 11. X , .X . X , X. .X 1 1 K I.. ' 4. 1-X 1 1 1 N, ,, . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .X ' 1 11' V 4- ,1,. X , X , 1 1 1 ' A 1, 1 141 1 1 1. .1 M., ' , , ' 1' 1!1 ' 1,111 , , 1 X, ,1, 1 1 .1 YI 1 1 1 .,X 1 ,01 1 1 . X 1 ,X ,, 1 1 1'. 1 1 7: , 1' V '1 'J , X , 1 ,1,, , ' 1 , X. XX X 1 X X lX'X Q3 N X 1 , 1. ' 'I ,X , ,X . 1 . ,XX 1 .X,..,X 9 Xl, 1.13 ' ' 1..-1 11.-1 -1 X 1 1 .X11 1 1, ,X , X - ' ' X, '.1X1 X, 1' 11'1'1Q'1X,F1 ' 'X1 .,.X. ,:Cr1,1 '. L.X,X ' 1 XXX 1 X. g1,: 11 . 111. -, 11 1,11 : H-.1 ,,XX XXX ,., , . .XX,,X ,. . XX X, , 11,1 A. ' ' ,Qi ' A ..j'-.1 1 1 , 1 1 1. ,. 1. ' 1 .1X , gif-, . . XXX X X ' :X,1X1X'.l XXX T., 1 1X X , .wr 1' '1,1.11 N . , 1 11. ,,.. . 1' 1 1 1.111 ' '11 1 19.11111 1. 1 1-,.11- '11 , .1 , 1. 1 ,. H- .',,XX1Xf 1 1 111 '1 , 1 ,qh, 1 ,' '11 ' l 25 l by i 9 N 1 , X :QQ 'wk 1'-3 Q, .C-lm ?1fiWf-ia'il' fi lo Qs 'Q X if i J C -Q i X-W. 'Sits' I X f ' A 'N Y Ai -V K, :' A iii- ESXXJ x . x Qs N 6 ' 4 ' Q X s Xu- Q 7 -A 1 6. X' 353341 'F , xi fx I X' xw 4... '--W- W - --5 qv:::. R X Q -ras 1 ff Xfvfnqxlgsm Q 1?-- 5 ig 'Hwy 'RN A If ff X - H -i Q V l l Q X i 5' y H l ii x X is l l Q, Q PW i Ei' SQ? a+ it W 1,Af',,rQ1 A et r .Aff , ,, l i XX 1, Eff f 1. Peggy Hyder: Whatis up, Doc? . . . 2. Pen Self: What's Trumps? . . . 3. Jane Perry: You great, big ha-un-some man! . . . 4. Frances Hahn: FIFTY Words, mind you . . . 5. Maria Correa: Nooooo, Chica . . . 6. Terry Weaver: Oh, I've lost my music . . . 7. Vivian Jones: I'm a-gonna get me a new shorthand pad someday . . . 8. Billie Ingle: Done your shorthand? , . . 9. Mary Reeves: Hey, honey . . . 10. Helen Hampton: To the Ellis Club dance! 1 :Aww 1- 1 p g p pg g gg X X ix TL. 1 :i.ff.1l A , NY - , - . -:ei B ,gr-.::f-1-aec.:: 4 I ' l 16 N, 17 ' A ji. ' fli is , 1 1 Q . 1, , , ll . .a -1 '55 ' 'W -I 1 . if J! X Sify i n , ' 1 . ii' X B A- .-NN' -. .M, .1 ,A I .sx1,,. , 12 NV ' ' NN+v - . J Q 11 1 :ii 1 1 it 17 qw , ill Z at 1 x WW ' X, . H l L 1 4 y ' 'vs fa N i n N-L, I0 XXI.. -Wg xg ff X I . '-ef wi Q X 1 1 nfj 3 'l - . l Xi 1-3 17 uh' is ci l ii fl 1 1 N L I -W A - A XX. 5 E i t S-I I LQ . gi, W 6 Q NA! .gk Ms L 1 v 53 Y Q Q x N - x 4' ' ' H N' X C: Q, W . 'P . E 3 ii 'ff' QISIIII1- Y,-r g Y it ' 1 5 5 2 X 22 hose X J h XQQQ' fl 31- rm' f J' 2 7 In A 21 f p 2 XXX M5 9 17 ii in is I ' v I ' li. r'1-- 1-r'n-nv l .. 1' A ' ---1' 11. Marjorie Heitman: What's our Religion homework? . . . 12. Mildred Felder: Oh dear! . . . 13. Betty Ann Raymondo: Oh, What's a little fender? . . . 14. Dot Kilpatrick: There's a draft in here .L . . 15. Lolly McRary: Call-falling, mell-fee? . . . 16. Mary Wilson: I'1l help . . . 17. Jessie Wooten: Rev. Mother, members of the faculty . . . 18. Ioan Witt: Umbriago! . . . 19. Martha Xidis: Besame Mucho, la, la . . . 20. Sally 1 Davis: You don't say so! . . . 21. Florence Craig: I'm NOT :blushing . . . 22. Carolyn Barker: All right. EIGHT spades! . . . 23. Geraldine Carter: Gooda by-by! . . . 24. Barbara Warren: You dear girl! . . . 25. Betty Hipps: El they, Bertha. - 1