The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
CONTINUED from page one)
0q EUGENlA MACklERNAN

| lSOHJIHuSu lIOhl pdGe OHeJ
days you'd know what about
You're being seen with Professor
Armstrong, the new man in thu
chemistry department, altogether
too often. People are talking"
Coral laughed unbelievingly
"You must be wrong, Donna
Why should they? Other girls &C
around with some of the younger
men in the different depart
mentS."
Not as often rs you go with
David Armstrong. You haven't
had another date since you met
him a month ago, and you've dat
cd him three or four times a
week"
Suppose have. What of it,"
There's this Of it. It's easy
to see that he has eyes for no
one but you, and you're as silly
about him. It's not just students
but the faculty as well who're
stcwing. | heard Dean Mathews
and Miss Parmcnter, the Librarian,
talking in the Tea Kettle this
noon. They didn't see me, but
III heard every word they said.
Miss Parmenter said you were
setting a bad example and stop
should be put to your going with
Professor Armstrong, and Miss
Mathews said there would be.
She said she thought you had
more sense than to fall in love
with a professor, but that she was
apparently wrong. I hey said
plenty more, let me tell you. It's
all right to date him casually, but
you know they don't tolerate
marriages or even engagements
between teachers and students ut
Elton. Why, they won't even per-
nit student marriages, the dump
is SO out of date"
Coral was disturbed. That's
absurd, Donna. David Armstrong
doesn't care thing for me, and
/. Well, we're nothing but
good friends"
Donna's lips curlcd in mockery'
"That line might 20 over better
if he wasn't such u Greek god.
You're crazy about each other,
and if the two of you don't know
it everyone else does. He's asked
you to the faculty dance tonight,
and the only other students there
will be those who have jobs in
one of the departments or in the
library. If you had any sense you
wouldn't go. But, then, you know
everything, don't you, DEAR" She
laughed hastily, maliciously, and
left the room.
Coral sank down on the window
seat, her mind whirllng. Surely
| it couldn't be true. Donna was
| exaggerating. There was no harm
in seeing David. being with
him outside of the classroom,
How could there be? She loved
David. And then her heart
! stopped for moment. 1t was out,
| that which she had never before
admitted even to herself. She
loved David! Loved him with al!
her heart, truly, pasSionately,
deeply. There was no happiness
in the world without him, no
Sarah Stewart and Jeanette Thi-
bodeau.
ROOM 108
Ruth Byers, Drama Gibbs, Rose
Mae Justus, Betty Martin, Cath.
crime Smith. Eula Whitlock and
! Frances Wright.
; ROOM 2o2
Betsy Bowen, Anne Feather
stone, Lula Mae Loflin, lnez Ma
son, Theda Mccall, Luzon Nc
MINI, Jane Noble, Dorothy
Thompson and Ruby Buchanan.
ROOM 3l5
Edward KAHN, Billy Reese.
Jerry Henderson, Mack Hill and
Richard Kuykendall.
ROOM ll2
Harry Bryson, Billy Crowder,
Harry Garren, Robert Green, Nc
Neal Heaton, Richard Morris,
Kalman Sherman and Crawford
Truck.
ROOM 101
Charles Smith |.
ROOM 308 =,
Frances Shipman, Lucy Strlder,
Jewel Shealy, Vivian klugh, Mar!
tina Hill, Frances Justus, Mary
Louise Kodfrey, Ray Geiger, Oma
Douglas and Margaret Garrett,