Villa Maria Academy - Trumpet Yearbook (Erie, PA)

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Aldine Lang ........, . . . Is that so 2U Florence Lawrence .... . . . Ouch! Bernice Kiehlm-eier . . . , . Oh, my dear l Annabell McCarthy . . , , . All de time I fool you. Helen McLaughlin . . . . . . Oh, my! Eleanor B-oss ....... . .. Oh, I'm all thrilled, guess who I saw. Anna Ruth ....... . . . '1Wl1at do you think? Margaret Smith . . . . . That doesn't cut any ice. Wii1if1:ed Milks .... . . .UI don't care. Margaret Sittinger . . . ...' 'Now I said it, you heard it. Marie Thompson . .. 'tLove, live, laugh and he happy, tomor- row We die. Leona Yochim . . . ...... Now, I wonder. Margaret K. MacKrell, '33, 030050 A Play 111 Une Act 0l0 TIME: Any day in the week except Saturday and Sunday. CHARACTERS: The Seniors. Enter: Gertrude, Isabelle and Helen. Gertrude: As usual, we have our choice of seats. Enter: Jean and Elaine. I-Ielen: Qhopelesslyj Elaine, take that pie ala inode right back. How can I supervise your diet when you eat everything you want right under my nose? Elaine: I don't care. I have a French test fifth period and I need energy. Isabelle: ta doctor's daughterj That's right, Elaine. Enter: Betty, Audrey and Bed Betty: Did you hear what? Jean: Bass me the mustard, please. Go on, Betty. I'm sorry. Betty: Qlaughingj I've forgotten what I was going to say anyhow. Red: Cas Elaine pushes hack chairj Please bring me a tuna fish sandwich, Elaine, and some cake and a sundae. Elaine: Csweetlyj Anything else? Red: Why, no, that is not now. Betty: Cto Isabellej Let's get a Coke.',. QThe Coke is procuredj Audrey: May I have some? Betty: Cpatientlyj I'd like a taste first. Elaine: May I have a little lemon pie, Helen? Helen: Qbusy with chemistryj I don't care. Red: Cas Elaine risesj Get me a cherry sundae, Elaine. Elaine: I've changed my mind about the lemon pie. Isabelle: Cafter vainly shaking a salt cellerj I don't suppose there is any pepper. Gertrude: If ever-yhody's finished, let's go. CExit the Seniorsj II. B., '31, Oiwiii Cutest . . ........... ..... I Ielen Barry Sweetest . . . . . Margaret Beretta Nicest . . . . . Martha Angert Tallest . . .... . .Lucille Klick Shortest .... ..... .... B I argarr-I Donahue 'ti 117 li-

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What Would Happen If - - 030 Dot Bauer couldn't find someone to tease. .Mary Anne Becht wasn't a brilliant little Math pupil. .Margaret Brunner grew to be the tallest member of her class..Margaret Butler was not able to write stirring short stories. .Mary Carroll wasnlt a popular little 1niss..June Casby lost her charming personality . .Magdalene and Elizabeth Cecho were not such good pals--Mary Grace Devine dropped history. .Virginia Crotty was six feet tall. . and wore her hair in a boy- ish bob. .Helen Collins ever left her pretty smile at home. .Theresa Dudenhoef- fer ever left school and did not have a book or two tucked under her arm-Betty Dundon wasn't the possessor of a multitude of friends. .Cecelia Eisert was pro- hibited from writing or receiving notes-Lavina Eisert played a slide trombone-- Jane Erskine began to worry about anything-Billy Forsythe was unable to laugh and make other do so-Peggy Hahn wasn't such a happy-go-lucky young lady-Marjorie Heustis wasn't poetic-Marian Holden failed in shorthand.. Marian Honard gave up commercial law-Bernice Kiehlmeier took life seri- ously. .Aldine Lang dropped German. .Annabel McCarthy was not allowed to giggle with her partner in crime, J. E.. .Eleanor Ross was put on a very strict diet. .Marie Thompson was anything but a lovable golden-haired scholar. .Win- ifred Milks or Helen McLaughlin were accused of disturbing the peace. .Flor- ence Lawrence had red hair. .Leona Yochim failed in Math or lost the art of possessing many friends. .Margaret Sittinger failed to furnish a laugh when things looked dull. .Margaret Smith and Anna Ruth were ever separated. .Sister Emma Therese taught a class of one hundred and fifty girls, and never had to speak about talking in line? M. K. M., '32. 0130030 Some Favorite Expressions of the juniors 03? Dot Bauer ...... Mary Ann Becht . Margaret Brunner Margaret Butler . Elizabeth Cecho . Magdalene Cecho Mary Carroll .... Virginia Crotty . June Casby .... Helen Collins . .. Cecelia Eisert . . . Lavina Eisert . . . Theresa Dudenhoeffer . . Mary Grace Devine . . . Betty llundon ..... Billy Forsythe . . . Peggy Hahn .... Marjie Heustis .... Marian Holden .... Marian Honard .... dl 11 'fDon't be silly. Oh, for goodness sake. I'll say so. Oh, isn't it darling.'7 You canlt mean it. Say something simple. You wouldn't fool mef' 'fDid we have that ff T couldn't do that if I tried. !'For crackin' up a Ford. '5Know anything new ? Boop-a-doopf' Ch, I,torgot. Got your Homework ? VVait 'til I tell you. f'Ch, yeah ll' l'My kingdom for a horse. Oh, heck. Oh, hurry up. Got your Commercial Law ? 6 Fr

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Most Silent Virginia Doeller loudest , , , . . Cecilia Yeager Peppiest .. . Elaine Gallagher Neatest .... Longest ...... .. Mable WVagner .. Isabelle Flynn Class Cut-Up .. Helen Spiesman Class Nuisance . . .... Esther Keim Most Affected . . . Margaret Began Most Congenial . ,.... Vera Mayo Most Charming . GG1'f1'l1ClG CHFS011 Most Dignitied . . . . Helen Beamish Most Individual . . Eileen Murphy Most Sympathetic .... Anna Lovas Most Popular ..... Vera Mayo Most Vivacious . Audrey WGi11dO'1'fii Most Timid ..... . Theresa Laprice Best Actress .... Jean Brinig Best Athlete . Mary C. Peebles Best Line .... .. Gertrude Eirch Best Student . .. . . Helen Cunningham Best Sport . . . . . . Mary Enright Best Natured . . . Biggest Wit .... Heartiest Laugh Blonde . ...,.. . . Brunette ...... . . . Rita Greulich Nora Burke . . . Mary Gannon .. Bettie Kinney Audrey Wittmaii 0'l0030 Time! Time! Time! 030 Time? Why that means to rise-T simply must get up, but I can't. Just five more minutes but the minutes roll by and I-still in the arms of Morpheus -am rudely awakened by my loving C25 chum who comes in. She closes my windows and uses sweet phrases to get me out of bed. When that doesnit Work she pulls at my bedding and il offer no objection-for I must rise. Denning my beloved uniform I am sunnnoned to the Chapel. lifter Chapel I march to break- fast Where T partake of St, Anthony's - St. Anthony7s l!!! Wliat would We do Without them! QFor curious people--they are delicious rollsj T then proceed to the campus for five minutes to sharpen my Wits for the dayf?j. Then comes a halt hour study which passes quickly and which is terminated by Sister-'s usual remark, Don't forget to dust your rooms, girls . Classes begin at S :BO in which T show how well I have spent study hours. At 2:45 the ever Welcome gong rings and l, one of the famished boarders on reaching the second floor say, f'VVhat is there for collation ff The more eco- nomic girls go to Mirandy's while the others Wish they had not been so extrav- agant on Saturday while downtown. About 4 :OO olclock-Time for a Walk. How l enjoy those walks! But I go-usually stopping for an ice cream cone. Time now for study again, a study that comes to a close by the ring of the supper bell to which l do not disapprove. After supper I find myse'f in the Chapel for a visit.. Now comes recreation, inside or out--those with fresh air complexes re- pair to the outside. lVith another study hour T go to my suite---thus ending another unevent- ful, yet eventful day of the life of a boarding school girl. G. A., '31. at 118 le