Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Jan. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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?54 I January 15, 1954 iON iAN )NS DLS :,lY 3BE iry Tie ce, tsy irt, im- lyD Qp- JD, ro- tte ivl- The Belles of Saint Mary’s Belles of Saint ^lary^s ^Xr-^-T-rm^T-ww a . . ing of De- gh. ear [an osi lKK MS 3EB CYNTHIA BRADLEY Town; Wilson. Age: 20. Hair; Blonde. Eyes; Green. I et Peeve : Ashes in an ash tray. J avorite Song: My Love, My Love. h avorite Food : Steak. Hobby: Dating J. D. Always Seen : On the telephone. Always Heard : “Fourth for bridge.” hooking Forward To: Summer. Ambition : To be an archeologist. Offices and Clubs: Canterbury Club, Altar Guild, Choir, Orchesis, Sigma. LIDDY CULLEN Town: Painter Virginia. Age: 19. Hair: Brown. Eyes: Blue. Pet Peeve: “F’s.” Favorite Song: You’ll Never Walh Alone. Favorite Food: Steak. Hobby: Writing letters. Always Seen : With Anne. Always Heard: “I can’t do this Anne.” ’ Ambition: To graduate. Offices and Clubs: YWCA, Canter bury Club, Mu, BELLES staff. Country Girl Makes Big Haul; ”Big Orange’^ Comprises Gifts SYLVIA CALLAWAY Town: Pinehurst. Age: 19. Hair: Brown. Eyes: Brown. Eet Peeve : Tall, thin people. Eavorite Song: Anything by Ertha Kitt. Eavorite Food: Anything. Hobby: Golf. Always Seen: Confused. Always Heard: “What we need is organization.” hooking Forward To: Anything ex citing. Ambition: To pass summer reading test. *^ffices and Clubs: Altar Guild, YWCA, Mu. SALLIE COAVLES Town: Statesville. Age: 20. Hair: Blonde. Eyes: Blue. Pet Peeve: Clayton!! Favorite Song: Lhe J ones lioy. Favorite Food: Almond tarts with Viennese coffee. Hobby: Music and dancing. Always Seen: Waiting to find out roomie’s plans. Always Heard: “Law, child, I’m so upset . . .” Looking Forward To: “Haw-haw’s” new hair-do. Ambition : To catch a certain States ville boy. Offices and Clubs: Hall Repre sentative, a member of Stage Coac/i staff, Orchesis, Dramatic Hmmrnm-boy, shore got a mess ot the nicest presents this Christ mas you have ever saw in ya’ lil’ life. I did. Santa brought me one of ’dem “Big Orange” drinks. Ummm-man, that w^ere good. It was. ^Yid from what I have been a bearin’ they is quite the rage! Everybody who’s anybody is drank- ing “Big Orange.” Aunt Bula and Uncle Clem give me the nicest pair of flannel undies. They is long and red. Yes, they was. I use the past tense simply because I no longer has this gift. 111 tell you what happened. I will. About three days after Christmas P°°J. Hncle Clem, he died. Yes, he did and you have never seen such a funeral m all your life as Aunt Bula held for him. People was whooping and dancing and you have never seen such carrying on. (That was a moment of silence fer po’ ole Uncle Clem.) But anyway, what I was a gettin at was why I don’t have my flannels now. Wal, Lnele Clem writ a will—he did—to be read when he passed away. Wal, this here will had in it that everybody was supposed to bring back all their Christmas pres ents that he and Aunt Bula had ever give them. His reason fer a doing this was because he didn’t have nothing to leave Aunt Bula— no money, no house, no nothing—and that poor man felt like he ought to had do something fer his poor old wife since he was dead. He did. And so all us of his relatives under- stood, and we took our gifts back to Aunt Bula the very first chance we got. And she did appreciate it. Oh she cried—she did. And she ear ned on. And you have never seen such a goings on. But anyway, that s what become of my Christmas gilt. And oh, I’ve missed those flannels. Oh yes, I have, but I know Aunt Bula do enjoy them. So then with my undies gone, I was left with my “Big Orange.” And I want you to know, friends, that I have not yet drunk all that thar drink—just a swallow at the time. I is saving it fer a big occa sion. Ive been thinkin’ about it and I think I will save it ’til Aunt Bula passes away and I can get my nice, new, long, red flannels back. I do. Rings, Wedding, In Alumnae News .Airs. Susanne Jacobus, Saint Gary’s biology teacher, was born in : '-'-’^ford, and moved to Raleigh at age of two. She went to Salem College for her Bachelor’s degree, ^•id to the University of Michigan ,°i’ a Master’s degree. She taught economics at Holly Springs, CL-UllUllilGlS ett J Hrlington, and Montreal College a year, respectively. Later she a school for handicapped chil- ffen for twelve years in Hew York. Hew York she married aiTd had ' sons. Even though her chil- ''en went to school in Hew York I'd she taught there, Mrs. Jacobus hvays planned to return to the ■ and teach. She found this tiance, when her son decided to go j? the University of Horth Ca'ro- thus, Mrs. Jacobus came to ®iiit Mary’s. ^^.She has always been impressed flh Horth Carolina schools and also ^,®fers to teach college students as ^ ® has already taught from the sev- > grade on through college. Mrs. i* 1 _i_ ^ VIV»1J. tJ-1.1 -LlXiO. jjCobus’ informal classes in Cheshire Ij are a source of inspiration to students, who call their friendly '^acher “Mrs. J.” for short. ords, like glasses, obscure every- fl'g which they do not make clear. Jaubeet. ‘ J. Eife is like a garment; when it is y’ we must brush it; when it is ^^Sged, it must be patched; but we it as long as we can.—Balzac. Ij^Ehe wildest hopes, and the boldest, : ® sometimes been the cause of V ^ordinary successes. ” ■ VauvE' January has finally rolled around bringing with it exams and a new year. Unfortunately, exams usually bring on a worried look, no make-up and a careless appearance. This lack of personal grooming and care comes at a time when it is of utmost im- poi tanee to look and feel your best It is a proven fact that if you take an extra few- minutes before supper to dress up, it -will relax you and make the night’s work seem less ardu ous and tiring. Just as during exam time you should take time out for dressing up, you shoidd not take time out from sleep to study at night. Perhaps your grades will improve if .your mirror reflects a rested and well-groomed girl instead of a worn hollow'-eyed one. ’ The coming of January also brings a new fashion outlook. Fashion magazines begin showing resort clothes and early spring outfits. This new outlook makes it necessary for us to examine our wardrobes and begin thinking of spring. This spring, emphasis is laid on big splashy prints, even printed cordu roys. Also, if you want to get into one of the new dresses with a wall paper or empire waistline, you had better start counting your calories now. Have you made any Hew Year’s resolutions? If you haven’t, I bet you could easily think of some if you looked in your closet. It’s probably a mass of boxes and skirts draped across hangers, and the floor is prob ably littered with stray belts and shoes. Why not start a KYCH (translated Keep Your Closet Heat) Campaign. Get rid of all the old dresses that_ you never wear but Saint Mary’s alumnae are going places and doing things these days. Some of them have been over recent- \r Becky Gordan and Bell Eley, both of the class of ’53 came over from Carolina on Janu- ary 7. Peggy Leary, ’52, and Betsy horntnn, 52, also stopped by here to see their Alma Mater. They were on their way up from Morehead Citv on January 6. ’’ “Baby” House, ex ’54, was one of the lucky people to get a diamond during Christmas. “Baby” and her fiance. Bill Ward, are planning to get married this summer. Mary Ann Smoot Higgs, ex ’54 was at Saint Mary’s the night of January 3. Hot only did she ivant to see everyone, hut she wanted to tell them about her marriage to Jake Higgs last March. An alumnae chapter has been formed at the University of South Carolina by the Saint Mary’s alum nae there. Glenn Lightsey, ex ’54 IS president and Lou Keller, ex ’53’ IS secretary. Miss Haney McLaurin’ a iormer teacher at Saint Mary’s is a member of the group also Saint Sallies Alost men have died without creat ing; not one has died without de stroying.—Alexander Dumas. someday intend to. They just take up valuable space. Space is an im portant factor, for your clothes will be neater and more accessible if ^ey are where you can find them. Trj using a shoe bag, too; it really helps. Blouse and skirt hangers save lots of space. A neater closet could eliminate many of those pressing bills_ and frayed nerves caused by looking for a missing belt. _ The general opinion of everyone is that vacation was better than ever and all Saint Mary’s girls had tabulous times. How that school is once more in progress let’s see everyone try to be better students than they were right before vaca- tion. During the holidays many girls went traveling to distant towns, cities and states. Jane Gillett stayed at the Astor in Hew York and had a marvelous ivhirl of good Lines. Joan Schiltz also went to Avew lork for a few days and had the best time ever. Timmy Tim mons went down to Hew Orleans, Louisiana and loved the people iood, and surroundings. Mary Burgwyn went to Petersburg Vh- ginia, and had a tremendous’time! And there was the usual round 01 partying and dances that there B?n season. Martha Biooks, Coleman Jenkins and Ginny Eou Garrou gave a dance in Snow m,n ’ It ^'’as fabulous un quote. There was a huge dance in S also one CalS n^T’ ^nd the College Club at Fayetteville had an enormous dance. Betty Shannon, Myra Thayer, Joan Currie, and Ann Bynum ar rived back at school ivith engage ment rings. Congratulations! Kifty Campen received a Phi Gam sweet heart pin for Christmas. niiht Saturday night, January 9, some Saint Mary’s girls enjoyed celebrating the event 01 a new television set. Also on January 9, Ann Wallace and Joanne
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 15, 1954, edition 1
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