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Page 64 text:
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VAZA -fxf Y X71 7-W-1 X471 ,- dx ' TWTS-f','WT? ff+'f4 'f'Nf'FL il I NX ,V if ' ' Lf it , , -, .4 , , , , , , A-ff' f j- . I I if K-I ny 4 ' L 111111 4 L gurl It fy I fx., ., 4 I 4 ,,, ruff il., , X rl-. , x r, . ! ', f lf.. fr ,.,,,,,,H X,-fl ,I f f f Z f 7 7 1 7 4 7 7 7 7 4 7 5 7 Z 7 7 4 4 4 T 4 4 Z ' 4 4 7 1 5 1 7 1 T X 2 7 4 T 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 I. 7 7 , 7 4 f 7 7 7 7 V 4 , 4 '7 4 77 477 444 Z7 , 74 Z7 ff 74 ff 77 74 477 ,ff 747 ff! 777 477 77 44 77 lllyllg ,,,, 22,47 +3114 .f.7 47 12457 U74 Qaggg H77 457 447 47 422 -4 7 4 7 7 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 V received the prize, a large box of candy. Following the contest, re- freshments, carried out on the Hallowe'en scheme, were served. Miss Mary Owen, from Guatemala, handsomely attired as Carmen, danced a Spanish Fandango for the guests. This was thoroughly enjoyed by her attentive audience. 1' l' if Election Day was a very exciting day for the students of St. Genevieve's. Campaigning began on the evening of November 3, and a mock election was held in the study hall the next morning. The excitement waxed hotter and hotter as the hours advanced to- ward the time set for the casting of the votes. When the house was brought to whatever order was possible, stump speeches were made by Norma Stewart and Winifred Holahan, the former in fa- vor of Wilson, and the latter for Hughes. After these orations, the votes were cast, and if it had been the real election of the President of the United States, no more enthusiasm could have been shown. Wilson was elected by a big majority. fi' El' gif After the Annual Retreat which was given this year, the 16th, 17th and 18th of November, the Rev. A. Biever, S. J., of New Or- leans, La., who conducted it, was kind enough to give us a most in- teresting lecture on Science with experiments, and the following day he entertained us by a most instructive series of stereopticon views- A World of Wonders and the Wonders of the World. The delightful talks of the distinguished Jesuit afforded a general pleas- ure to all present. lic is tif A trip to the summit of Mt. Mitchell-the highest point east of the Rockies-took place November 22. A party of thirty went on this jaunt. After arriving at Black Mountain, the journey was made to Mt. Mitchell Ridge on the marvelous Mt. Mitchell scenic railway. At the Ridge the party lunched at a picturesque lodge, and then the climb to the crest began. The ascent was steep and long, but the enthralling grandeur and majestic splendor of the panorama that greeted them on attaining the summit were well worth every ache and sigh. After enjoying the sublime beauty that nature spread before them, the travelers turned their faces home- ward. 10 p. m. found them safe at St. Genevieve's again. rl' ll- flv Thanksgiving followed soon upon the heels of the trip to Mt. Mitchell, and then it was that the gaieties commenced in real ear- nest. There were invitations to dinners, afternoon engagements for the theaters and every imaginable kind of holiday amusement. While the town pleasures were in full swing, the girls at school were by no means idle. Feasts, chafing-dish lunches and parties were
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Page 63 text:
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Y' 1 . f 'X Q 4 9 ff? 1 , , l 4 25 !, 9.1 rf W 52' ' T4 C L C 'Z fc f n J. V wumvxw, xx R xwXsm mmxm m Q W-,vzfu g-aff - 1, -.fQ..,' --fxffif Gm 7 . A' f - X' 'I f f . X - .. f IMT- --- '7'fT. 7 ' - ', . ,f 1 1 f f , f, ' I' ' 1 ' ,772 f 72-, ' , f'f1'7,71',1,cff7'uV'f 1 .f, xr' .ff X X 1,1 f K N 1,1 7,6 V 5 M vb I , T T .ffffigmf i .. f f W 5 1 5 ? 5 Z 7 f ,, .4 Z 7 d r Q if ? f Z f f f Q Z 1 5 f f Z Z Z THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE p, Z Q f f 4 7 E f 1 r e 2 T 4 f , 1 f 1 1 l ing T Z SOCIALS A 4' '55 f , . 4 1. 5 wg' 'ws Z HE first social event that roused the girls of St. Gene- Q gf' vi, . ' Z vieve's from their daily routine was the annual enter- K E f Z lf Z tainment given by the old girls as a welcome to the new. Z Q Z , f 9 This reception took place September 29, 1916. A receiving Z 5 f Z TZ Z line consisting of the oiiicers of the College and of the Aca- If 7 V Zig af Z demic Graduating Class welcomed the guests. Formalities Z Q af 3 over, dancing ensued. Following this, Miss Dorothy Sluder .1 'tg 3 4 Q Z delighted the girls with a fancy dance Cin the attractive cos- V 41 1' Zag Z tume of springj. The ease and grace of Miss Sluder's move- ' . ,Z A ii 'Z Z ments were greatly admired by all. .A piano solo, An Im- 5 inf in if Z promptu, by Hugo Reinhold, was given by Miss Elizabeth Q Q Hendricks. She performed with a skill and depth of feeling ' Egg f Z that was a true delight to any music lover. Refreshments, , Q consisting of delicious ices, creams, cakes and candies, were I , 4 9 Z served late in the evening E 5 Z Z 5 xx, Y, .1,, f 4 I f f L45 f . - f 1 4 5 Z On Halowe'en a masquerade took place in the spacious Z -- g concert hall of St. Genevieve's. Advantage was taken of this f l 5 Z feast to employ all the traditional decorations of Hallowe'en. X 7 Q Ghostly figures met the guests at the entrance, and intro- Z duced them into a world of fantastic shadows. The girls f Q Z Z were masked in costumes representing every clime and Z , Z country. There were Carmens from 'sunny Spain, Sultans Z f Q from the far-off Turkey, wandering bands of gypsies from Z f Z thelwilds of Bohemia, and many others. Between dances a g f Z voting contest for the most originally costumed young lady Z W I, 3 took place. I Anne Wllliams, who was clad in a dainty dress Z i i Z of white, trlmmed Wlth black pon-pons, to represent Pierette, Z 4 2 f 5 Z 3 fn, 1 1 1 T 6 5 2 . 1 I f - f J i l 4 -. Z 2 N
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Page 65 text:
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irlr 1 ff' 1.1 hw y-, A 1. 1 . will ly I If 1 f ff fi' ,I U, , X , I -2, , W, W -- KIA , fifcfff fi ff X 5 fm, V if I X' ,407 ' 1 I 1,1 717m I f ff My Z ff 4 ,ff 11 7 fyj vwf 74ifl7!f.V'- , ' f, ,V ff!! ,ff H V. UV, - iff ., ffff WM V. . If fl , ff ff. ,,w, I ,lf 'wif f I ,.!, , W' f f given, enough to delight the heart of any school girl. On Thanks- giving Day Reverend Mother Lorin entertained the girls with a Salamagundi Party from five to seven. Everything from auction bridge to Snookums was played and generous prizes were awarded to the fortunate winners. The five merry holidays ended all too soon, and with many a sigh, studies were resumed. gl? ln 'l' December 5, 1916. The Children of Mary gave a Baby Ball, And every mother's darling responded to the call, The Sunbonnet Twins were there And-babies with golden hair Babies and their nursies, too, Dimpled ones with eyes of blue. The fish pond and the candy booth were centers of great attrac- tion that evening, for the babies all want candy. The prettiest baby was voted for, and Roselyn Amorous was awarded a beautiful box of candy while the prize forthe cutest baby was won by Adeline Manning. Before the babies were taken to bed their nurses gave them permission to taste some of the refreshments that had been prepared. When each baby had enjoyed herself to the fullest ex- tent, they were all whisked away to bed. ll? Ii? 'i' The 20th of December dawned at last, and great was the excite- ment that prevailed among the girls. They left for home, sweet home in a confusion of good-byes. The ninth of January, 1917, saw the girls returning with glowing accounts of the wonderful times that they had had during the holidays. -il? fl? il? The Sigma Phi Gamma sorority held their annual reception January 13, 1917, in the sorority room, after which a dinner was given at Grove Park Inn, by the old members. Only College girls can indulge in such dissipation, and more than one envious glance followed them as they stepped gaily into their limousines, accom- panied by their two chaperones. What they did cannot be ascer- tained, but judging from their expressions next day, it is hardly to be thought that they suffered from ennui. ,'. I . fb Qgi' J. FF . . Studies had barely commenced when a large dance was given on St. Genevieve's Day, the 19th of January. The old girls, who live in town, enthusiastically accepted the warm invitation to be present at the reception in our patron's honor. According to our custom, Library Day is also kept January 19, and many interesting books were received from the members of the Alumnae as well as the student-body. 14? ZW dp, ff! if ff' Z' f Z Z z? I f 5 1 i f Z 2 fa! ?Z lg ff X 1 7 1 lklfll 2325: EJ? 'Z r g .y qg 552285 s l? 1? 5... B542 Pi? 2 4,4 f I Z f 5 7 Z Z 4 ZA-ik Wk zx .Nx xwxxxm m XX N.XNR' . K K N, -'RR XX Y fu I f
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