Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE BELLES OP ST. MARY’S November 12,1954 Saint * s Sallies Can you believe it ?—only two more weeks of this labor and we’ll be on our way home to eat the bird with the family; however, we find- a few belles who’ll be New York bound for this brief holiday. Both Marie Watson and “Duck” Owens are going to tour the high spots with their parents. Also, we hear Jane Best will visit in Baltimore for the vacation. Future relatives perhaps ? Come November 27 W'e’ll find many girls rooting for their favorite teams, Duke or Carolina, of course!! And high U23 in the stands we’ll hear Blanche Robertson, Pat Mc Queen, Elizabeth Thompson, Mollie Spruill, Nancy McLain,' Ruth Wat kins, and others shouting, “think I ivill have another big orange!” Duke Shoe and Slipper will be well represented this week-end by Peggy Smithdeal, Gail Farthing, Tonya Gamble, Shelley Smith, Coles Cathcart, and Pat McQueen. Meanwhile over at Wake Forest homecoming we’ll see Sissy Dawson, Mary Brooks Yarborough, Anne M’’allace, and Betty Ivey. Holt’s lonesome “polecat,” spoken of a few weeks ago, will suddenly become the personification of all that is hapjoy when a certain train comes rolling in from Gallon, Ohio, November 20! Ten weeks is a long time. Congratulations to Alice Clark who will sponsor for her favorite team in Columbia, S. C., next week end. And has Anne Wallace given with the goods on her week-end in Oxford ? Several St. Mary’s girls were seen rooting at the game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Suzanne Towe, Mary Ruth Mitchell, Libbie Love, Bobbie Love, and Mollie Spruill shivered through the cool game to watch the Tar Heels romp to vic tory. This past week-end hoards of St. Mary’s girls were in Chapel Hill for Carolina homecoming. Going in and out of the frat houses we saw Penn Anthony, Mary Louise Biz- zell, Blanche Robertson, Ann Bar ber, Betsy Wright, Nancy Cook, Jenny Davis, Aubrey Campbell, Kitty Campen, Mary Rhea Spivey, Ruth Watkins, Carolyn Seyffert, Sumner Parham, Sally Wood Mc- Mullan, Sarah Mercer, Anne Nor man,. Celeste Fountain, Mary Ann Braswell, and Mary Proctor. Lovely bunch of damsels, wouldn’t you say ? Sugar Dudley and Marianna Mil ler seem to be quite excited over their coming journey to Annapolis this week-end 1 Have fun you two ; Anchors Aweigh! I “Dear ole State” is having its homecoming this week-end, and' we’ll find many of our St. Mary’s “weenies” attending. You can ex pect to see Mary Louise Bizzell, l)ewey O wens, Kathy Whitfield, Lane Welsh, Jerry Dixon, Catherine Brown, Ann Kefi’er, Frances Seize, Carolyn Foy, Lenore Smith, Debbie Connor, and Smiley Hubbard. What would this article be with out a few words from Marlon Brando ? “0. K., here’s fifty cents. Have yourself a ball, 0. K., Stella ?” i! WSSm r: f --i K' '■IJ* ■ ' : •. .-t Jane Mattliis piepares to post the flail.y headlines on the blackboard opposite the post olfiee. Dainty St, Mary’s Tot Leads Short Life Three For Tonight Heads For Carolina disCHORDS Three for Tonighi, a touring at traction starring Marge and Gower Chamition, will come to Memorial Hall in Chajiel Hill Thursday and Friday, December 9 and 10. Stars of “Three For Tonight” are the Champions, popular dancing coujtle, and Harry Belafonte, who was featured in the movie, “Carmen Jones” and hailed as one of the greatest dramatic and singing talents discovered in the past year. Bela fonte recently appeared in the Broadway show, “John Murray An derson’s Almanac” and has starred in the movie, “Bright Road.” A folk singer, he is hailed as a leader in the field of American jazz and blues' songs. The Champions, who made their movie debut in the film version of “Show Boat,” recently finished two movies, “Hannibal’s Woman” and “Three For The Show.” Before the couple teamed up as dancing part ners, Marge Champion served as the model for Walt Disney’s “Snow White” and later as the “Blue Fairy” in “Pinocchio.” Gower Champion, who did the choreography for the Broadway show, “Lend An Ear,” will also stage “Three For Tonight.” Original music for the show has been written by Walter Schumann, the man who originated the “Drag net” theme song. The “Voices of Walter Schumann,” the musician’s chorus, will come to Chapel Hill with the show. by Anne Norman In a voice as little and low as she, Jane Matthis revealed some minute details of her life. Jane good- naturedly admitted that for such a little girl she has been the subject of some mighty tall tales (teasing, that is). She recalls nick names ranging from atom to microbe. The favorite jest she is tormented with “liF Tot.” Since Jane was go with a boy who was six feet foxH’. Friends assume that that romaucs IS Those of you wdio have seen .1 Star Is Born were probably delight ed with the performance of Judy Garland. This movie has been pro claimed a “come-back” role for the star who was absent from the screen for quite some time. Judy Garland seems to be herself again and is in fine voice for this particular role which was created est^ecially for her. Among the new songs introduced in this movie is the fast-climbing Man Mho Got Away. We hope there will be more shows similar to this one if Judy Garland maintains her 2>res- ent level of showmanship. Eddie Fisher has signed a new star for three appearances on his TV show. She is Florence Hender son of Owensboro, Kentucky.- Miss Henderson was introduced to Broad way in Joshua Logan’s new musical, Fanny. Irving Berlin’s Mliite Christmas promises to be one of the season’s finest musicals. The roster of stars includes the old master, Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney, Danny Kaye, and dancin’ Vera Ellen. Mliite Christmas and Blue Skies are two of the old stand-bys, but there are several new tunes such as Sisters and Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep. We close on an unmusical note, but things were out of harmony one night last week at dinner time. A student played hostess at a teacher’s table while the teacher heltied serve the meal! twelve, four feet ten and one-half inches is- the most any measuring stick has allowed her. Now, seven years later, is it any wonder that she, tipping the scales at eighty-five pounds, has to have her clothes made? Jane held up a dainty “little” foot and confided, “I have to buy samjile shoes in order to get my size three.” She further described her petite feet by the fact that she is quite comfortable in a size one shoe. “Really,” quoth Jane, “three’s are so big on me that I have to run to keep up with them.” Perhaps the most frequest que.s- tion her height arouses concerns the height of her dates. To such an in quiry Jane replied that she used to succumbed to a few minor incon veniences, particularly when Ja",^ recalled that she couldn’t reach his shoulder even in dancing. Then there was the week of 1954 Raleigh Deb Ball when ^ frolicking gent who wanted to dance with her without breaking his back? picked her uj) only to put her do'cn with a broken rib. Jane tenderly patted her healed ribs and em phatically stated, “never again!” Even when mounting her horse? Jane requires the services of a fence or her “po)i.” Those stirrups are just too high! This little doll-like belle fi'°”’ Clinton has attracted much atten tion as she walks back and form across chairs in order to reach tn® blackboard on which she posts head lines once a week. If you’re '"'on- dering how she likes the problem-' her height presents, here’s your a»' SAver straight from the lady’s month’ “I wish I were six feet tall.’’ Two Clubs Spring Up; Name Members SAPS or HAPS Now is the time for all girls who Avear naked SAveaters to come to the aid of their unfortunate sisterhood of those in the same boat. By sis terhood, I mean the SAPS — the Shook and Pinless Saints. Terms for eligibility are amazingly simirle. A jAi’osjjective member may not have any sort of pin Avrenched from the ojAposite sex. The immediately pre ceding term refers to creatures com monly called men. Well, I mean, 7 abide by them. Just the other nig}*^ oust me oinei -u-n, Ave had a ease before S.YP Counci^j A girl had been dating this boy- •ith his to AA'ilS the didn’t knoAv about this until other day in biology class. The SAPS meet every Saturday night at eight o’clock. Sometimes, in siAells of common depression among members, it meets every Fri day night also. Of course, the SAPS ha\-e certain rules Avhich must be obeyed, and they punish the members Avho do not one night she breezed in av _ ^ ring. And this cool fool, trying ^ join the ranks of the IlAFi- IlajAjAy and Pinned SAveeties, ^ AA’earing this OA-ersized lifesaA-er on gold-plated safety pin. Since one knoAvs a ring and a pin are ni'_ cousins, the SAP Council naturaj^.^ took immediate action. That ii»i tion pin AA'ould have to go! The riw^ Avas confiscated and dangled fro^ once-stately oak tree. Ilai’less bo^j I saAv him over here one night aai his flashlight looking for his property. So girls, hoAV many of yon (or 'should I say luckless) Avouhl like to join the royal oi of SAPS, llmmmmm? 'ii ai'E 'fy in. ;fo] Jia ^a in: Wa .-•es c 0 ? ^ iii-e hll Se l«llo hi h ^es Ms Ui hi •Ou c- lall Mo iaAA Mdi '’kia:: 'ouj !^3ec s "e S -■t. ] Vei ■:»6 ■firol' i.i'ht J' %t • M I Kv, e-'
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75