The Salesian 1954

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Saleslan 54

MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY

MACON, GEORGIA
Volume 6

N

ad ar a

a

Joreword

The active life of Mount de
Sales from September until
June is recorded and remem-
bered by its campus halls and
walks. An October school day,
a Christmas play, the tradi-
tional St. Francis de Sales ban-
quet, stooge week, the Spring
Exhibition, and graduation are
but some of the activities which
tread these cherished halls and
walks.

They have seen the seniors come as frivolous fresh-
men and depart as mature Christian women. They have
experienced all the changes which come with time. Yet,
their spirit has remained unchanged. Theirs is still a
spirit of joy, anxiety, disappointments, successes, hope
and prayer. Theirs is the spirit of Mount de Sales.

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NUS
14 Walks

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Contents
YA oe ene
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES

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of those

-ducational principles are
based on Christian and
Democratic ideals. It is the
sole aim of the Sisters of
Mercy to instill such ideals
in the youth of today. The
Faculty here at Mount de
Sales, guided by the inspira-
ion of the Holy Spirit, has
endeavored to fulfill this
task. In order to accomplish
this successfully. the Sisters

have become the teachers.

the friends. and the advisors

SISTER MARY PATRICIA, R.S.M. SISTER MARY ELIZABETH, R.S.M.
Principal Religion, Spanish

Religion, Chemistry, French [yping, Social Studies

English, Librarian Freshman Moderator
Sub-Freshman Moderator Student Council Advisor

Sodality Advisor A.A. Advisor

SISTER MARY CLARE, R.S.M. SISTER MARY FIDES, R.S.M.

Music English, Religion, Dramatics

Glee Club Advisor Junior Moderator

SISTER MARY VERONICA, R.S.M

Biology, Religion, Civics

Yearbook Advisor

History, Homemaking
Senior Moderator

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ho guide us

of the Mount students. By
leading us through the halls
of learning, they have pre-
pared us tor the walks of
life.

Educating for eternal life
as well as for life here on
earth, the Faculty is assisted
by the Jesuits of St. Josephs
parish, who in the capacity
of chaplains, aid them in de-
veloping the youth of today
into citizens of tomorrow.

SISTER MARY DE SALES, R.S.M.
Algebra, English

Sophomore Moderator
C.S.M.C. Advisor

REV. EUGENE BANNIN, S.J.

Chaplain

MRS. HELEN McKENNA

French, Latin

REV. JAMES McCOWN, S.J.

Chaplain

MR. JOSEPH PETTY
Speech

of those who lead us

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Ranking next to the faculty is the
Student Council whose members
endeavor to enforce the code of
discipline that has been established
by the organization. Their out-
standing work is evident in all
phases of school life. Under the
direction of Sister Mary Eliza-
beth, R.S.M.. the council has
organized a lost and found de-
partment and has established a
Student Council Court. Council
meetings are held twice a month
in order to discuss plans for bet-
tering the work of the organiza-
tion.

First row: Lynn Raines, Lynn Hungerford, Patricia Cassidy. Second row:
Barbara Reid. Ann Wood, Vice President; Mary Barker, President; Betty Kirksey.
Third row: Virginia Brown, Ann Lea Hurst, Treasurer; Peggy Biggs, Secretary,

and JoAnn Ridley.

Here a session of Student Coun-
cil court, which is held every
Friday afternoon, finds jurymen
Virginia Brown, Ann Wood,
Peggy Biggs, and JoAnn Ridley
together with judge Mary Barker
weighing evidence in order to
determine culprit Jo Ann Beck's
fate. .

Ss ae Se

when w

Rain. shine. sleet, or snow, the
8-40 bell summons the Moun
student to school every morning,
By beginning each class with
prayer, the subjects dont seen
quite so difficult.

Chemical calculations, experi
ments in the lab. and the balance
ing of equations describe the lif
of the Chemistry student.

English also takes up quite 5
hit of time because of short stories
to read. essays to write. an

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Manganese dioxide and hydro-
chloric acid are going to give
chlorine gas to potential chem-
ists, Caroline Ayars and Mary
Ann Hatcher. Just to make sure
the experiment is successful, Sr.
Mary Patricia stands by.

I wonder if that modifier is in
the correct place sighs Clare
Sack as she and Patricia Liv-
ingston diagram English sen-
tences at the board.

cek and

poet y to memorize.

Learning the art of homemak-
ing finds the student baking
cakes, crocheting and making her
own clothes.

School wouldnt be the same
if math was not part of the stu-
dents curriculum.

Studying in the library gives
her a chance to do reference work
since such books are easy of ac-

cess there.

Busily working in Homemaking on another
item for their hope chests, Beth Humphries
and Betty Davis compare stitches while Ann
King crochets another sleeve on her baby
sack,

Barbara Dozier, Betty Herndon, and Ann
Barrett soon discovered that a card catalogue
surely helps them to locate books quickly and
easily in the library.

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Its like finding a needle in a
haystack to find x on this chart
agree the Algebra I Class.
Sharon Jenkins, with the help
of Sr. Mary de Sales, has finally
solved the problem.

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assimilai

Karnestly studying befor
school, making a nice

A in his
tory, going to the rosary before
an exam, forgetting to finish that
last problem in Algebra II, fail
ing a Latin test, making two les
mistakes during a ten minut
speed test, being told by Mr. Petty
that your enunciation is improy
ing, learning the divisions of the
liturgical year, participating in ar

Seniors Margaret Sher-
ling, Mary Barker, Frankie
Sylvester, Barbara Reid,
and Carolyn McCarthy
listen attentively as Sister
Mary Veronica explains
the symbols representing
the various seasons of the
liturgical year.

Mary Ann Orlando anxiously
awaits for Peggy Biggs to give
her the go ahead signal before
recording her voice in Mr. Pettys
speech class.

During Latin II class, Mary
Charles McLaughlin dictates a
sentence while Alice Robertson
writes the Latin translation on

the board.

nowledge

assembly program, becoming cul-.
tured through Mrs. Smiths lec
tures, staying in detention class,
and conjugatiig Spanish verbs
constitute part of a high school
students life.

Yes, the eighty-five Mount de
Sales girls experien e all the trials,
worries, fun, and good times that
96 hand-in-hand with learning.

Sister Mary Patricia, Sis-
ter Mary Clare, and Mrs.
Smith relax while listen-
ing to Handels Water
Music Suite. This was
one of the many selections
played during Mrs.
Smiths lectures.

During the second lecture, Mrs.
Smith explained the symphony
and sonata forms, and told of
the outstanding events in the

lives of the great musicians,
Mozart and Beethoven.

Charlene Huhn. Mary Tanner,
and Margaret McCrary take a
ten minute speed test to determ-
ine the improvement in their
daily typing while Sister Marv
Elizabeth clocks them. 3

as ag

At last! We're in high school! exclaim the sub-
freshmen. When September rolled around the campus
walks found nineteen brand new pairs of footsteps
upon them. The campus halls seemed a little crowded

too. Yet. neither seemed Lo mind. As a matter of fact.

Patricia Astumian
both were very glad to welcome these young lasses.
Immediately feeling at home, the eighth graders be-
came members of the C.S.M.C.. the Glee Club. the
Athletic Association, and Our Lady's Sodality. They
soon thought nothing of wearing the strict uniform of
the Mount, of changing classes. and of attending high
school dances. In recognition of Fire Prevention
Week, they presented two skits entitled, The In-
truder and The Rehearsal. With such subjects as
Betty Barker = ,
: literature, math, and civics on their schedule. these
eager sub-freshmen realized that high school wasnt

all play and no work.
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SCHEDULE

8:459:15 | RELIGION
9:1510:15 GYM
10:1511:00 MATH
11 :0011:45 LITERATURE
11:4512:30 ENGLISH

12:3012:55 LUNCH
Jo Ann Beck 12:551:10 ROSARY
1:101:20 HOMEROOM
1 :202:10 ACTIVITY
2:102:55 SONG CIVICS

Sandra Best

Angela Camerio Patricia Cassidy

Laura Ann Hess
Lynn Hungerford
Norma Jean Kunka

Alanna Morrison

ubfreshmen

'

Tressie McCook

Rowena Poole

ee Re a

Sub-freshmen class officers have gathered to discuss the agenda
for their next class meeting. Left to right: Lynn Hungerford,
President: Alanna Morrison, Vice President; Carol Schroder,
Treasurer: and Celeste Wyrosdick, Secretary.

Mary Sack

Carol Schroder
Dorothy Schihl

Claire Scarborough

Theresa Smaha
Patricia Stewart

Celeste Wyrosdick

Anne A. Barrett

Dorothy Biggs

Barbara Dozier

Joyce Ellerbee

Paying homage at Blessed a
class officers,, Marion Woo
Vice President; and Dorothy,

Libby Estes
Mary P. Hagan

inguisiti

Even though the freshmen were
Mount students during their sub-fresh
men term, they were not formally in-
itiated into high school life until this
year. Becoming the little sisters of the
seniors, living through stooge week, con- Betty Herndon
jugating French verbs, observing silence Sharon Jenkins
during Retreat, presenting an entertain-
ing mission play, and attending the
Spring Formal in a dream of a dress
were some of the highlights of the
freshmens first school term as official Mary Catherine Joiner

high school girls.

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Mother's grotto during May.
Joyce Ellerbee, Secretary
president; Lynn Raines,
Biggs, Treasurer.

reshmecn

Betty Kirksey

a Anna Claire Leverich

Janet Lezert

Frances M. Vullo
Marion Wood

Ann Marie Mayer

Lynn Raines

11:0011:45

12:551:10
1:101:20

2:102:55

8:459:15 _
9:15]0:15.
10:1511:00 .

11 :4512:30 ..
12:3012:55 -

1:202:10 _

Joann Lucas

Joann Marchant

SCHEDULE

= ae _........ RELIGION
ENGLISH

. FRENCH

7 ALGEBRA
SOCIAL STUDIES
LUNCH

. ROSARY
HOMEROOM
coms MCTEVETY
STUDY HALL

Phyllis Astumian
Bettv Cook

Nona (out h

Bettv Davis
Pauline Garvin

JoAnn Godwin

Mary Ruth Hicks
Ann Lea Hurst

Lynn Kautenberg

Ann King
Patricia Livingston

Shirley Lominick

Becky Long
Charlene Nash
Jackie Parden

Rose Pickett
Layra M. Robertson

Maxine Rags

Claire Sack Barbara Union Judy Winkelmes Jacqueline Yeager

adventurous sophomores

SCHEDULE

6 :459:15 RELIGION
9:1510:15 BIOLOGY
10:1511:00 FRENCH
11:0011:45 SPANISH
11 :4512:30 ENGLISH
12:3012:55 LUNCH
12:551:10 ROSARY
1:101:20 HOMEROOM
1:202:10 ACTIVITY
2:102:55 ALGEBRA

Becoming the Volleyball Champs of 54 and
starring in the Spring Exhibition, these veterans of
two years of high school have become well ac-
quainted with campus halls and walks. Inspired
by their moderator. Sr. Mary de Sales, this has
been an eventful year for these adventurous
sophomores.

Left to right: Laura Robertson, Vice President: Ann Lea
Hurst, President: Lynn Kautenberg. Treasurer: and Marvy
Ruth Hicks, Secretary.

Caroline Ayars
Peggy Biggs

Claudia Brognara

With the role of juniors comes the realization that it won't
be long now. Although numbering only twelve, this is one of
the most active classes in the school. They displayed their
dramatic ability by presenting a most entertaining Halloween
play entitled The Midnight Ghost. The Christmas ball
wouldn't have been the same without the presence of these
young ladies.

Religion, Chemistry, Spanish, English, Typing and General
Math found the spirited class of 55 burning the midnight oil
on several occasions. The C.S.M.C., the Sodality, the Athletic
Association, and the Spring Exhibition added to the list of
the juniors interests. Honoring the seniors in May, they
sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Finally on Class
Night they received their long-awaited senior rings. Happy
were the juniors when they realized that next year this time

they would be enjoying the privileges of seniors!

Patricia Garvin

Mary A. Hatcher

Class officers: Charlene Huhn, Preside
Mary Ann Orlando. President; pause }
fore enter-gate.

and aspirin

Virginia Brown

Secretary; Virginia Brown, Vice-
Treasurer; and Peggy Biggs,
ing the new Columbus Street

Juniors

Mary A. Orlando

Charlene Huhn
Beth Humphries
Margaret McCrary

SCHEDULE
pd | a a a a A ala seceenavee-e MELIGION

ND IS ae ta 9 Ro pa Red CHEMISTRY
i DR ew re AREA MS Ce
55 ES Fa seein aid an bane SPANISH
PE Sing See ee epee HISTORY
Bar oo ee ee a ar Set LUNCH
De ne FN cae oS ROSARY
I I ra HOMEROOM
Ce TI Sr ie SR es bee en ACTIVITY
PEL SE EE et ee Mae ae PIL ee ENGLISH

Shirley Shaheen

Mary Tanner

When Mr. Madden Reid. a member
of the Lanier Senior High School
Faculty, spoke during the American Ed-
ucation Week program which was held
November 12, he brought out the fact
that education is essentially a social and
not a mere individual activity. Mr. Reid
was one of four speakers who par-
ticipated in a panel discussion on The
Childs Right To Education: Religious,
Intellectual, Physical. and Social.

in home, church, and school

According to the Encylical,
The Christian Education of
Youth by Pope Pius XI,
the Churchs mission is in
wonderful agreement with
that of the family for both
proceed from God in a re-
markably similar manner.
Mrs. Henry Barrett, mother
of a Mount student, and Sr.
Mary Patricia, school prin-
cipal, converse after the
American Education pro-
eram.

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Under the direction of Sister
Mary Patricia, R.S.M., the mem-

bers of Our Ladvs Sodalitv have

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proved to be zealous sodalists
Answering a plea of Father Mc-

(own s when cotton pickers were

desperately needed. sery ing the
spaghetti supper, presenting a

symposium in honor of the Marian

Year, and singing May hymns in
the annual May Procession were
the highlights of the Sodalists

year.

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i ceekaaen a a spiritual grow

C.S.M.C. and the Sodality, Sonia
Walker and Beverly Brady teach
Sunday School at Sacred Heart
Church in Warner Robins. Lis-
tening attentively to the girls
telling of Christ and His Apostles
are some of the children of the
parish.

Loading up Mary Charles Me-
Laughlins car with the Thanks-
giving food baskets which the
sodalists took to the Sisters at
St. Peter Clavers when they
visited the school are Sodality
officers: Patricia Garvin, Sec-
retary; Beverly Brady, Vice-
Prefect; Mary Charles, Barbara
Reid, Prefect; and Phyllis

Astumian. Treasurer.

The St. Maria Goretti Unit of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade-had quite an event-
ful year under its new advisor, Sister Mary
de Sales, R.S.M. The Mount girls showed
their mission spirit by collecting coupons
and cancelled postage stamps. Sending jewelry
to the lepers of Trinidad and collecting cloth-
ing for Father McCarrens mission for
Negroes in Lakeland, Georgia were other

projects undertaken by the missioners.

A familiar morning scene in each class is the
passing around of the mission bank. Here Sister
Mary de Sales, sophomore class moderator, receives
Charlene Nashs donation while Jackie Yeager,
Maxine Ross, and Nona Couch await their turns to
contribute.

a leadership

Bright and early every Wednesday morning many
of the Mount girls are heard taking part in the
Missa Recitata in the chapel. Betty Davis, Becky
Long, Clare Sack, and Barbara Union are just a
few of the sodalists who are trying to make this
project a success.

C.S.M.C, officers: Pauline Garvin,
Secretary; Dorothy Biggs, Treas-
urer; Betty Barker, Sub-Fresh-
men Representative; and Peggy
Biggs, Vice President, join
President Sonia Walker in thank-
ing the girls for bringing in
jewelry for the lepers of Trini-
dad, one of the mission projects.

Oh, my bones! Ive never been so sore in all
my life . . . Sister, do we have to go out in the
yard today? Its so cold! . .. Are you on the
basketball team? . . . I forgot to polish my gym
shoes! .. . Have you gotten a date for the Spring
Formal yet? . .. Such is the life of the gym
student at the Mount.

The weekly gym periods conducted by Miss
Miriam Kassell are thoroughly invigorating. Com-
petition rides high during tournament time. The
Athletic Associations business is taken care of at
monthly meetings which are held under the direc-
tion of Sister Mary Elizabeth, R.S.M. The much
anticipated Spring Formal climaxes the A.A.s
year of activity.

Sister Mary Elizabeth awards the A.A.s ve
leyball trophy to Jo Ann Godwin and Paulip
Garvin, captain and co-captain respectively
the winning Sophomore class team.

teamwork ai

Oooh! moan the sub-freshmen
while in the process of doing
twenty push-ups. Exercise of this
sort constitutes part of the

weekly gym periods. Miriam Kassel, assistant physical

education instructor.

Jump, arms extended to the
sides, ready with the count, be-

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gin. These are the directions
given to the girls as they begin
their calisthenics during physical
education period.

True champs! Libbie
Estes and Ann Marie
Mayer shake hands before
beginning a tennis match. epee ine 2S = =
This is one of the sports a ee
included in the activities

of the A.A.

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Its going to be a hit
Dorothy Biggs and Mary
Catherine Joiner do a
little after school prac-
ticing of softball so that
their freshmen team might
come out on top during
the tournament.

Members of the Blue and
Gold basketball teams line
up before game _ time.
These two teams are com-
posed of freshmen and
sub-freshmen.

Eighteenth Century Vari-
ation by Rachmaninoff
was the piece played by
senior Ann Wood at the
St. Cecilia Musicale. Ann
also sang The China
Figure by Klemn.

ee Under the direction of Sister Mary
re: Clare, R.S.M., the Glee Club. composed
22 a SOT aE Sa | of the students of the Academy, has

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ar made three formal appearances this

year. The members of the Club pre-
sented a musical program in honor of
St. Cecilia in November, sang carols
during the Christmas play in December.
and rendered a choral program in April.
This year stress has been given to cer.
tain selections chosen last spring at the
National Catholic Music Educators Con.
vention as being outstanding for group
singing. In commemoration of the feast
of our school patron, St. Francis de

Smiling while receiving applause at the end of their
rendition of A Merry Life by Denza are the
Sophomore and Freshman members of the Club.
This appearance was made at the St. Cecilia
Musicale.

Some members of the Glee Club pause between
acts of the Christmas play during which they sang
the various carols of the season.

richmeut

Playing at the Spring Re-
cital in April, junior Mary
Ann Orlando completes
her piece, Valcik in C
Major by John Mokrejs.

Sales, the Glee Club sang Pietro A.
Yons Mass of the Shepherds on Jan-
uary 29.

As a result of the instructive lectures
given in January by Mrs. Howard C.
Smith of Atlanta, Thursday music
periods were devoted to music appreci-
ation classes when we listened to
symphonies, sonatas, and concertos by
Mozart, Beethoven and other masters.
Our record library grew, too, when the
Juniors made a surprise presentation
of a symphonic recording of Handels
Messiah to the Sisters and students

on the feast of St. Francis de Sales.

I believe for every drop of rain that falls a flower
grows sing the Juniors and Seniors. This selection
was rendered at one of the formal appearances of
the club.

rome

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At sixth period every Wednesday, the
members of the senior class become the
actresses of the school. At this time, the senior
dramatic club under the direction of Sister
Mary Fides, R.S.M. studies stage antics, pro-
duces classroom plays, and practices for its
big time productions. The Barretts of Wim-
pole Street by Rudolph Besier was the play-
ers classroom production during November.
For their Christmas play, members of the
club presented No Room at the Inn, a mu-
sical drama.

Stress has also been given this year to
make-up as well as to props. The girls have
worked diligently on these matters as well as

on the play itself.

Playing the role of the domineering Mr. Barrett in The
Barretts of Wimpole Street, Mary Barker threatens invalid
Elizabeth which role is portrayed by Jennie Lou Yarbrough.

development

Please don't git me
Mist Ghost pleads
Mary Ann Orlando in
the Junior Halloween
play, The Midnight
Ghost. Mary Ann
Hatcher, Virginia
Brown, and Patricia
Garvin watch in terri-
fied astonishment.

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> Artist Virginia Brown
NO ROOM AT THE IN SE acres that there is more

lO a play than memorizing
el lines. She smiles: as she

end . < . ne e
Frankie Svivester realize that it wont b

too much longer until the
Viary oF Mi i augchlin

e
op is painted.
Jennie L. Yarbrough itis
Mary Barker
Ann Wood
Margaret Sherling
Barbara Reid

Carolyn Met arthy

Getting all set for the first act of the Christmas
play are Frankie Sylvester and Mary Barker. Adding
final touches to their make-up these cast members

await curtain time.

lent and poise

The climax of No Room at the Inn was the
Nativity scene. Pictured in the scene are shepherds,
Frankie Sylvester and Mary Charles McLaughlin;
St. Joseph, Ann Wood; and Blessed Mother, Bar-
bara Reid.

As the 2:55 bell rang for the
closing of the school day, mem-
bers of the yearbook staff assem.
bled in the Salesian room and be.
gan their tasks of drawing layouts,
planning pictures and typing
copy. Endeavoring to tell the com-
plete story of the school year,
they cheerfully worked until they
overcame difficulties peculiar to
the publication of an annual. After
seeking advice of Sister Mary
Fides, and after practicing per-
severance and firm determination.
THE SALESIAN 54 went to

press.

*? .
Firm believers of the saying that two heads are better than one are Mary
Barker and Frankie Sylvester, Salesian co-editors.

planners a

Since the annual drive was such
a success, business staff mem-
bers Ann Wood, Margaret Sherl-
ing, Jennie Lou Yarbrough, Gwen
Kautenberg and Barbara Reid
take time out to celebrate.

THE SALESIAN STAFF

Editors MARY BARKER

FRANKIE SYLVESTER
Business Manager BARBARA REID
Assistants GWEN KAUTENBERG

MARGARET SHERLING
ANN WOOD
IENNIE LOU YARBROUGH

Artist Mary Charles McLaughlin
Typists ANN WOOD

JOANN RIDLEY
Faculty Advisor SR. MARY FIDES

Complimentary tickets to the
4 A. Harvest dance was the
award given by the Salesian
Staff to Pauline Garvin, Edwina
Collier, Patricia Cassidy, Frances
Marie Vullo and Shirley Shaheen

for bringing in the largest num-

orders

ber of sponsors and patrons

from their classes.

Busily working on the book's
end-sheets is Mary Charles Mc-
Laughlin who fills the post of
Salesian art editor.

Typing for a yearbook is a big
job for anybody! Typists JoAnn
Ridley and Ann Wood hurry to
meet the February 25 deadline.

Down through the vears. the resident
students have played a conspicuous role in
the school life at Mount de Sales. Claiming
the third floor as their second home. these
twenty-two Misses study, work, and play un
der the direction of Sister Mary Fides, R.S.M.
Included among the days activities are Mass.
dormitory chores, classes, study. outdoor

recreation. and night pravyer;rs.,

The September get-acquainted party, the
annual Christmas party, the St. Francis de
Sales banquet and dance, the numerous
birthday parties, outdoor suppers, and the
Ascension Thursday picnic comprise a por
tion of the social events in the life of the

resident students.

animate

By going up the fire escape
Alanna Morrison, Lynn Hunger-
ford, Sonia Walker, Gwen Kau-
tenberg, and Jennie Lou Yar-
brough take a short cut to the
third floor on Saturday morning.

During Recreation
hour, Judy Winkelmes,
Ann Lea Hurst, and
Sister Mary Fides
watch Claire Sack as
she advances her man

spaces on the mon-

Sister Mary Henry gives Claudia Bognara some vitamin pills in the infirmary while Mary Sack
and Patricia Stewart painfully wait their turns.

orkers and players

Caught in the act of short sheeting their neighbors bed sound for the Sunday night Teen-Agers meeting are Mary
are Carolyn McCarthy and Beverly Brady. Pat Hagan, Lynn Kautenberg, Judy Winkelmes, and Libby

Estes.

who enjoy democratic living

Activity reigns outside of the class

room. As evidence of this is the field

trip taken by the students, participa-

tion in the I Speak for Democracy

contest, the hilarious episodes during

stooge week, the decoration for the

first dance of the vear. the Harvest

Dance, and attending the annual Christ-

mas Ball in a holiday formal. Students.

however do not mind giving their time

to activities of this kind since thev

contribute to the gayety and merriment

of school life.

Watching Mr. Bobby Atwater open the vault of Citizens
and Southern National Bank was the highlight of the
students visit there in October.

School winners in the Citys Voice of Democracy contest
sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Novem-
ber were Annette Jones, Ballard-Hudson High School,
Ann Wood, Mount de Sales Academy, and Cecil Whitaker,
Lanier Senior High School for boys.

Since turn about is fair play, freshmen Janet Lezert and
Frances Marie Vullo gloat over senior Frankie Sylvester's
predicament as she recites a poem at their command
during stooge week.

happy gatherings

Dancing to the music of James Irvin and his
orchestra at the A.A. Harvest dance held in
November were the Associations members
and their dates.

Have a cupcake, asks Margaret
Sherling during intermission at the
Christmas Ball sponsored by the Senior
Class. Enjoying the refreshments are
Jimmy Riggins, Gwen Kautenberg,
Billy Smith, Frankie Sylvester, Dan
Garrett, Mary Charles McLaughlin, and
Sam Little.

Senior class officers posing prettily at the Christmas Ball
are Ann Wood, Treasurer; Frankie Sylvester, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Jo Ann Ridley, President; Sonia Walker, Vice
President; and Gwert Kautenberg, Secretary.

priceless opportunities

When spiritual help is needed, the students of the
Mount head for the nearby Chapel. In order to solve
spiritual problems and to deepen spiritual roots, they
make an annual three day retreat which is held between
semesters. On January 29th. feast of Saint Francis de
Sales, patron of the school, the traditional Francis de
Sales banquet and dance are given by the resident
students in honor of the Senior Class. The yearly retreat
and the traditional celebration leave blessed and pleasant

memories in the minds and hearts of the students.

Seniors Alice Robertson and Ed-
wina Callier kneel in adoration
at the Christmas crib of the
Infant Jesus.

FATHER E. P. HECKER, S.J.
Retreat Master

Girls making the retreat bow
their heads reverently during the
elevation of the Host at the Mass
being offered by the Retreat
Master.

a cherished traditions

The seniors and resident stu-
dents enjoyed themselves im-
mensely at the Saint Francis de
Sales banquet.

After quite a bit of dancing, Mike Garvin,
Carolyn McCarthy, Bud Fowler, and Mary
}arker refresh themselves with punch which
is being served by Ann Lea Hurst at the de

Sales dance.

Dickie Taylor, Alice Robertson,
Ronnie Moseley, Jennie Lou Yar-
brough, Beverly Brady, and
Wayne Cooper enjoy punch and
cookies during the intermission
at the Saint Francis de Sales
dance.

With spring come the numerous activities
which signify that the end of school isnt too
far away. In offering up to the Sacred Heart
their little sacrifices of practicing after schoo!
for the Spring Exhibition, volunteering to be
on the Spring Formals clean-up committee,
patiently waiting for that all important senior
ring, and struggling for inspiration in prepar-
ing the program for Class Night, the students
received in return His special graces and

deepest love.

Waiting in the parlor for their escorts for the
Spring Formal are A.A. officers: Mary Tanner,
Secretary; Shirley Lominick, Treasurer; Alice
Robertson, Vice President; and Jennie Lou Yar-
brough, standing, President.

as the year advances

A Grecian dance, complete with urns, starts off With pink ears and long whiskers, Celeste Wy-
the Evolution of the Dance program held in rosdick, Mary Sack, Lynn Kautenberg, Joyce Eller-
early spring. Greeks kneeling are: Alanna Morrison, bee, and Patricia Cassidy do the Bunny Hop, one
Jackie Yeager, and Charlene Huhn. Standing, are: of the novelty dances in the Spring Program.

Peggy Biggs and Mary Ann Orlando.

Sister Mary Patri ia, or 1955 senior rings to
school Principal, and j
Jo Ann Ridley, Senior

Class president, are in

Juniors. Charlene
Huhn, Peggy siggs,
and Caroline *Avars.

the process of giving

rs

Mder the protection of the Sacred Heart

Frankie Sylvester, Jennie Lou Yarbrough, Alice Robertson, Ann Wood, and Mary Charles Mc-
Laughlin pose around the statue of the Sacred Heart, the patron of the Senior Class, while
waiting for the other girls to assemble for Class Night.

Our Blessed Mother. the model of all the Mount
students, has been especially honored at school during
her year, the Marian year. In Religion classes, stress
has been placed on the dogmas and doctrines relating
to Our Ladys life. A May altar was erected in a prom
inent place in each classroom. Wearing white dresses,
the girls sang May hymns in Marys honor in the annual
May Procession held on Mother's day. Spring flowers
were brought daily to the shrines and grotto of Our

Lady.

Paying homage to Our Lady of Fatima are
sub-freshmen Angela Camerio and Laura Ann

Hess.

and of Our Lady

Jo Ann Ridley and Gwen Kaut-
enberg add the finishing touches
to the May altar in the senior
classroom.

Forming a living Rosary on the
campus lawn are the girls who
participated in the May Pro-
cession. The May Queen and
her court stand in the center be-
fore proceeding to crown the

statue of Our Blessed Mother.

am

3
OL Lear o

==_.

MaryY LEONORA BARKER

Leader .. . school-spirited . . . pleasant

disposition .
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
l, 2, 3, 4; Sales Sheet Staff 2, 3;
The Salesian Co-Editor 4; Student
Council 3, 4, President 4; Class Presi-
dent 1, Treasurer 2, 3; National Honor
Society.

. . brainy.

BEVERLY ANNE BRADY

Mary, Beverly, and Edwina agree that going on a picnic is

great fun.

. petite .

3, 4.

Buoyant . .. merry ..

venturesome.

Entered 3; Athletic Association 3, 4;
Sodality 3, 4; Vice-Prefect 4; CSMC 3,
4- Dramatics 4; Glee Club

8:459:15

9:1510:15 __

10:15 11:00
11:0011:45

11:4512:30 _

12:3012:55
12:551:10
1:101:20
1:202:10
2:102:55

FRANCES EDWINA CALLIER
Aint it the truth? ... friendly...
easy-going .. . sincere.

Entered 3: Athletic Association 3, 4;
*Sodality 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Dra-
matics 4: Glee Club 3, 4.

who will carry

. RELIGION
CHEMISTRY
ENGLISH
LATIN
HISTORY
_.._.. LUNCH
tes MUSA ES
. HOMEROOM
ACTIVITY
TYPING

CLASS MODERATOR

Sister Mary Veronica, R.S.M.

CLASS COLORS
Red and White
CLASS FLOWER.
American Beauty Rose
CLASS PATRON
The Sacred Heart
CLASS MOTTO
Do Your Best

CLASS ASPIRATION

Sacred Heart of Jesus.

| place my trust in Thee.

NETH USA NTAppieerne

_ " * J +
po ha Ay 4
.'s . 4 rs oil ks -

Mary Charles, Gwen, and Carolyn smile gaily before leaving

for a May luncheon.

forth Mercys (deal

GWEN FRANCES KAUTENBERG
Spirited . . . Cordial . . . happy-go-
lucky . . . great psychologist.

Entered 3; Athletic Association 3, 4;
Sodality 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Dramatics
4: Glee Club 3, 4; Salesian Staff 4;
Class Secretary 4.

CAROLYN FRANCES MCCARTHY

Congenial . . . book-worm .. . im-
aginative . . . sophisticated.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
1, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secre-
tary 3.

MARY CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN

Slow but sweet ... placid . . . diligent
student . . . talented artist.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
1, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sales
Sheet Staff 2, 3: Salesian Staff 4;
Class Treasurer 1; Vice President 2;
Quill and Scroll; National Honor So-
ciety.

BARBARA ANN REID

Lovable . . . bubbles . . . depend-
able .. . neat.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Prefect 4: CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1,
9 3 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sales
Sheet Staff 2. 3; Salesian Staff 4;
Class President 2; Student Council 3,
4. Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll; Na-
tional Honor Society.

Jo ANN Kay RIDLEY

Generous . . . fun-loving . . . con-

scientious .. . gracious.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sale-
sian Staff 4: Class Vice President 3;
President 4; Student Council 4.

of intelligent

. + s 4

Jo Ann, Margaret, Barbara, and Alice enjoy the
seniors privilege of not having to wear uniforms

during May.

ALICE DYANNE ROBERTSON

Athletic . . . refreshing . . . unpre-
dictable . . . enjoys dancing.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice
President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC
2. 3, 4: Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Class President 3.

MARGARET LOUISE SHERLING

Helpful . . . genial smile . . . tactful
. consistent,

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
I, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Dramatics
4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff
4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3.

gtaclous womanhood

rr

a al

singing their class song.

SontA NANETTE RuTH WALKER
Diligent . . . reserved .. . sweet .
mindful not of herself.

Eentered 3; Athletic Association 3,
4: CSMC 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics
4: Glee Club 3; Class Vice Presi-
dent 4.

Frankie, Jennie Lou, Sonia, and Ann harmonize in

ANN CATHERINE Woop

Capable . . . kind-hearted . . . de-
termined . . . potential essayist.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; CSMC 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sales Sheet Staff 2, 3: Salesian Staff
4; Class Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 4;
Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3,
Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll.

t

FRANKIE BETTINA SYLVESTER
Intellectual . . . staff star
competent . . . magnetic charm.
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2,
3. 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Sales Sheet Staff 1, 2, 3,
Editor 3: Salesian Co-Editor 4; Class
Vice President 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 4;
Quill and Scroll; National Honor So-
ciety.

GENEVIEVE LOUISE YARBROUGH

Tall and graceful .. . loquacious . .

boarding school days . . . vivacious.

Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2,
3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3;
Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4: Sales Sheet Staff 2, 3; Salesian
Staff 4.

Meeting the requirements of char-
acter, scholarship, leadership, and
service, four members of the Sen-
ior Class qualified for membership
in the National Honor Society.

Their applications being approved
by the Faculty, they received mem-
bership in Our Lady of Mercy

Chapter in February.

Miss Mount de Sales

f

With the approval of the Faculty and with the vote of the Junior and
the Senior classes, Jennie Lou Yarbrough was named Miss Mount de
Sales. This title is awarded to a member of the Senior class who has

been outstanding during her four years of high school.

Throughout her sojourn at the Mount, Jennie Lou has played an out-
standing role in extra-curricular activities and has evidenced leadership
and loyalty when cooperating with various school projects. Besides being
president of the Athletic Association, she is also a member of the
Salesian Staff, the Sodality, the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and the
C.S.M.C. in which she has held several offices.

Truly, campus halls and walks talk of Miss Mount de Sales.

Alumnae Association

Mary Barker, 54, is welcomed into
the ranks of the Alumnae Association
by her mother, Mrs. Mary McKenna

Barker, 25.

In its aim to promote Catholic education and Catholic action, the Alumnae
Association of Mount de Sales Academy has been most successful during the
fifty-three years of its existence. Among its ranks are many graduates who have
answered the call to a higher life, the religious state. Most of its members
have become engaged in the apostolate of the home by rearing Christian fam-
ilies while others have pursued professional careers. Regardless of vocation,
all have gone forth with the Christian ideals placed before them while students

at the Mount.

Having gathered in the faculty room
in order to make plans for the Alumnae
tea to be given in May are the Associa-
tions officers: Miss Jeanne Sheridan,
Secretary Mrs. Rita Garvin Thigpen,
President; Miss Mary Alice Garvin,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Bernadette Ken-
nington Camerio, Vice President.

American Printing Company

Baily Auto Parts

Barfields Finer Foods

Dr.W. L. Barton

Mrs. J. H. Beck

Belk-Matthews Company

Bibb Poultry and Egg Company
Frank Brooks Shoe Company

J. W. Burke Company

Busy Bee Restaurant

Butler Supply Company

Gordon Bush Tire Company

Mr. M. J. Callaghan, 5r.

Cassidy's Garage

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cassidy

Central Sash and Door Company
Sam Chandler Insurance Company
Chapman's Garage
Chapman-Harrison Motor Company
Chi-Chester Pharmacies

Citizens and Southern National Bank
City Bank and Trust Company

Coca Cola Bottling Company
Commercial Credit Plan Company
Consolidated Distributing Company
Corleys Opticians

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crute, Jr.

Cliff Davis Hardware Company
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dennis

Mr. and Mrs. Sam DiNardo

Dixie Dairies, Inc.

Dozier Electric Construction Company

Drinnon Ine.

Sponsors

Dugger Plumbing and Heating Company

Mrs. Fern Elliot

Mrs. Aileen Estes

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Everest

C. W. Farmer Company

Fickling and Walker Inc.

First National Bank and Trust Company
Flamingo Frozen Foods

Flamingo Produce Company
Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Freeman-Dent-Sullivan Company
A Friend

Miss Margaret Gannon

Ga. Motor Finance Company

Mrs. S. A. Giglio

Mr. J. K. Hall

Harden Photographers

Harts Mortuary

Hays Heating and Supply Company
Highland Cleaners

Idle Hour Nurseries Inc.

Ingleside Gifts

Miss Jeanette Isaf

Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Jarratt
Kenmore Burns Inc.

Kenningtons Market

Kernaghan Jewelers Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Lezert

A.B. Lee Plumbing and Heating Company
Bill Lyles Cafe

Macon Cigar and Tobacco Company
Macon Credit Bureau

Macon Frozen Foods Inc.

Macon Investment Company
Macon Pet and Supply Company
Macon Shoe Repair Shop

Macon Tent and Awning Company
Macon Terrazzo Tile Company
Mary Lou Shop

Dr. G. Y. Massenburg

Maxwell Brothers Furniture Company
Mr. and Mrs. John McBreaty

R.A. McCord Motor Company
McClure-Baldwin Company

Mrs. J. P. McGoldrick, Sr.
McGoldrick Motor Company

Dr. and Mrs. C. K. McLaughlin

E. C. McMillan Company

Memorial Chapel

Meriwether Studio

Metro Studio

Mr. W. H. Mitchell

Moose Club

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran

Mr. and Mrs. Cleeve Morrison

Mt. de Sales Athletic Association
Mt. de Sales Freshmen Class

Mt. Junior Class

Mt. de Sales
Mt. de Sales Sophomore Class
Mulberry Market

Nashua Manufacturing Corporation
Oldhams Opticians

Peeler Hardware Company
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Petty

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Punaro

S. L. Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ridley
Right Way Finance Company
S and S Cafeterias

St. Josephs School Faculty
St. Josephs School Students
L. E. Schwartz and Sons

Mr. W. C. Scott

Scotts Super Market

de Sales
Senior Class

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sheridan L. A. Thomas Drug ompany

Miss Jeanne Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tweedle
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sheridan Hillyer C. Warlick Studio
Sheridan-Punaro Company Mrs. K. W. Wey

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smaha Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley
Southern Investment Company Roy G. Williams Drug Company
Sparks Motor Company Willingham and Payne Ine.
Starr Electric Company, Wintons Pharmacy
Stokes-Shaheen Produce Company Charles H. Yates Motor Company

Mr. Frank Thomas

Patrons

Adams-Feagin Hardware Company Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis
Andersons Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold Miss Norma DeFiore

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Assod Mrs. P. DeFiore

Miss Mary Astumian DeVenutos Grocery
Auto Electric and Battery Service Mr. W. C. Dozier, Jr.
Avery-Johnson Hardware Company Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Dunlap
Mrs. W. C. Barker Mrs. V. A. Edmonds

Mrs. Henry Barrett Miss Betty Elliott

Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Barshaw Dr. B. W. Forester
Batemans Food Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Holst C. Beall A Friend

Dr. Walter Bell A Friend

Beltone Hearing Aids A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Best. Jr. A Friend

Beta Mu Delta Sorority A Friend

Bibb Theater Mr. Quinto Garrafa

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biggs Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garvin
Dr. William Birdsong Miss Mary Alice Garvin
Mrs. L. V. Brown W. E. Gates Company
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Buck Mr. J. H. Gerner

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beachler and famil; Gilbert Furniture Company
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Byrnes The Gonzalez Family;

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Mrs. J. E. Goodwin

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Camerio
Mrs. George H. Cartledge

Mrs. K. Caserio

Roy Greene's Jewelers
Peggy Hale Dress Shop

Miss Frances Harper

Miss Marie Caserio Mr. and Mrs. John Harper
Miss Ala Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cassidy Carl Hays Jeweler

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays

Chesterfield Finance Company
Miss Anna Bess Christe
Miss Annfe Clark

Herins Grocery
Miss Jean Herndon
Mrs. George Herring

Mrs. O. T. Close Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hewett
Miss Anne Coggins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinson
Cokes Camera Shop Mrs. Clara Holliman

Columbia Naval Stores Company

Miss Nona Couch Mrs. Ellen Ingram
Miss Lois Cousins Mr. and Mrs. L. L. James

Miss Anne Huthnance

Mrs. W. D. Jarratt. oF. Virs. James Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schihl

Johnny s Beauty Shop

Mr. Richard Joiner Miss Carole Schrode1

Mrs. Grace Kautenberg Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shaheen
Mr. Joe Kells Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Shaheen
Kennard Insurance Agency Mrs. Edna Sheridan

Mr. and Mrs. Ek. P. Lackey Mrs. J. V. Sheridan

Miss Marie Land Mr. Val Sheridan

Land Tire and Recapping Company Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheridan
Mrs. G. K. Leverick Virs. W. W. Sherwood

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Livingston Mrs. Agnes Simmons

Mrs. A. J. Long Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Simon
Miss Rebecca Long Miss Margaret Smaha
Macon Finance Company Mrs. Ruby Smith

Mr. and Mrs. George Markwalte1 Spear Flooring Service

Mr. Henry C. May Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Starr, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J]. R. Maver Bob Stevens Garage

Mr. and Mrs. Dargan VcAtee Miss Elizabeth Stewart

Miss Marietta McCown Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stripling
Mr. and Mrs. John MeCrary Mrs. Anna Stubbs

Miss Margaret McCrary Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sylveste:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreary Miss Frankie Sylvester

Miss Felice McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tanner
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tanner
Mrs. W. A. McKenna Triangle Florists

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney Trion Rubber Company

Mrs. Alma McMath Virs. ) P. Tyre

Ek. C. McMillan Paint and Glass Company Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Union
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Modena Mr. and Mrs. Imen Union
Mrs. R. H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Union

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Union
Horace Newman Ready-To-Wear Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vullo

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wade
Mr. and Mrs. W. OShaughnessy Walters Jewelers

Palm Barber Shop The Washtub

Pats Beauty Shop Miss Genevieve Weisz

Lakay Perdue Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitfield
Mrs. Leon Ragan Williams Dispensing Opticians
Miss JoAnn Ridley Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams
Mrs. Sam Roney Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Winkelmes
Rosemont Gardens Mrs. J. C. Wyrosdick

Mrs. Frances Ross Miss Jennie Lou Yarbrough
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sack Evelyn Yates Flower Shop
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sagnibene, Jr. Miss Jacqueline Yeager

Dr. Walter Van Brackle Mr. and Mrs. E. Younis

Mrs. J. E. Weickel

A LITHOGRAPHED

YEARBOOK
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