1. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.

A. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.

B. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
C. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
D. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,

2. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an indepe
A. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
B. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
C. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.
D. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.

3. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway) and
A. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
B. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,
C. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
D. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)

4. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

A. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
B. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
C. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
D. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

5. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was clos
A. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
B. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which
C. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
D. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was

6. In 1910, the school was moved to the former Victoria Inn on Victoria Road in Asheville and renamed St.
A. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.
B. In 1910, the school was moved to the former Victoria Inn on Victoria Road in Asheville and renamed
C. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.
D. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
7. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of Fran
A. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of
B. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
C. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Ar
D. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)

8. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new found
A. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
B. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
C. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H
D. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

9. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virginia in
A. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
B. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
C. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
D. This was due to the declining numbers of Sisters and the advanced age of most of them.

10. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons Hall
A. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.
B. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
C. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
D. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H

11. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.

A. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
B. To combat rising costs and declining enrollments at both schools, the school merged in 1987 with th
C. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
D. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.

12. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters founded
A. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
B. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
C. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was
D. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
13. Lafosse's vision, born from the destruction of the period of the French Revolution, was to provide the g
A. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.
B. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
C. Lafosse's vision, born from the destruction of the period of the French Revolution, was to provide the
D. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.

14. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led by M
A. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
B. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
C. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.
D. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.

15. Initially, it was both a day school for boys and girls aged 6–13, and a boarding school for girls aged 14–
A. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
B. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
C. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
D. Initially, it was both a day school for boys and girls aged 6–13, and a boarding school for girls aged

16. To combat rising costs and declining enrollments at both schools, the school merged in 1987 with the A
A. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
B. To combat rising costs and declining enrollments at both schools, the school merged in 1987 with th
C. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
D. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind

17. This was due to the declining numbers of Sisters and the advanced age of most of them.
A. In 1910, the school was moved to the former Victoria Inn on Victoria Road in Asheville and renamed
B. This was due to the declining numbers of Sisters and the advanced age of most of them.
C. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
D. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and

18. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
A. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which
B. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.
C. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y
D. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
19. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a house
A.
B. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
C. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
D. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.

20. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which op
A. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
B. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
C. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which
D. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

21. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of vocatio
A. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
B. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
C. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
D. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.

22. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
A. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
B. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
C. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Ar
D. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin

23. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
A. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
B. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
C.
D. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo

24. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958, wh
A. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,
B. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
C. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
D. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
25. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
A. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
B. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
C. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y
D. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.

26. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
A. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
B. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
C. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
D. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of

27. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Arling
A. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
B. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Ar
C. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H
D. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which

28. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.

A. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
B. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
C. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was
D. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.

29. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-yea
A. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
B. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
C. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
D. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y

30. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and a
A. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
B. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
C. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
D. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
31. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fren
A. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H
B. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
C. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
D. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of

32. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was clo
A. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
B. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
C. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
D. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was

33. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led by M
A. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of
B. The Sisters were established by the Abbé Louis Lafosse (1772–1839) and four young women, led b
C. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
D. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.

34. To combat rising costs and declining enrollments at both schools, the school merged in 1987 with the A
A. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
B. To combat rising costs and declining enrollments at both schools, the school merged in 1987 with th
C. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
D. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.

35. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and a
A. After nearly 200 years of operation, the original motherhouse of the congregation in Échauffour was
B. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
C. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
D. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and

36. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

A. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.
B. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
C. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y
D. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
37. Lafosse's vision, born from the destruction of the period of the French Revolution, was to provide the g
A. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
B. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
C. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,
D. Lafosse's vision, born from the destruction of the period of the French Revolution, was to provide the

38. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.

A. They also founded a school in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1889 called Hillside.
B. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which
C. The St. Genevieve campus was sold to the Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and
D. Classes at the new campus started in January 1911.

39. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.

A. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
B. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
C. Two schools were opened in Ireland in the early 1950s.
D. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y

40. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fren
A. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
B. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
C. In December 1907, five women professed with the Religious of Christian Education moved into a ho
D. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.

41. Initially, it was both a day school for boys and girls aged 6–13, and a boarding school for girls aged 14–
A. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,
B. The school they had operated from the time of their founding had already been closed in 1977.
C. Initially, it was both a day school for boys and girls aged 6–13, and a boarding school for girls aged
D. This was due to the declining numbers of Sisters and the advanced age of most of them.

42. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which op
A. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of
B. In 1910, the school was moved to the former Victoria Inn on Victoria Road in Asheville and renamed
C. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which
D. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
43. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
A. In 1920 they moved to their present site at Farnborough Hill.
B. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
C. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
D. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H

44. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons Hall
A. They established a community in Hampshire in the United Kingdom in 1889, and one in West Virgin
B. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
C. In 1910, the school was moved to the former Victoria Inn on Victoria Road in Asheville and renamed
D. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H

45. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.
A. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
B. The Sisters established a school in Rabat, Morocco, in 1941.
C. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
D. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.

46. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of Fra
A. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
B. The Sisters quickly established communities throughout Normandy and the neighbouring regions of
C. The Religious of Christian Education is a Roman Catholic religious institute of religious sisters found
D. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Ar

47. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of vocatio
A. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
B. The Religious of Christian Education ceased operating the schools in 1971 due to a shortage of voc
C. They opened a mission in the then-French colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) in 1958,
D. In 1930, the school developed into a two-year college named St. Genevieve's Junior College, which

48. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway) and
A. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
B. The Bishop of Séez, Alexis Saussol, formally approved the congregation in 1821.
C. By September 1908, they operated the school in two houses on North Main Street (now Broadway)
D. The boys from the day school moved into a separate building in 1949, which became the Gibbons H
49. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.
A. At its height, the campus covered over 35 acres.
B. This was due to the declining numbers of Sisters and the advanced age of most of them.
C. With the help of parents, the two schools merged to form St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall School, an ind
D. They formerly ran two private secondary schools for girls in Massachusetts: Marycliff Academy in Ar

50. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new foun
A. They later opened a number of communities in Massachusetts, where they served the children of Fr
B. The anti-clerical laws passed in France in 1880 and again in 1904 led the Sisters to establish new fo
C. St. Genevieve's College was added in 1912, offering a two-year course in French as well as a four-y
D. They established the Hillside Convent School in their home by 6 January 1908.