Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Belles of Saint Maey’s See what response you can get from the prom-trotting (lay students when you mention such things as the K. A.-Kappa Sig, Military Ball, and the Sigma Nu dance. It seems that Kay Kyser made a hig impression on all our girls at May Frolics, the _way they ve been talking about it since. And in the distance we see the Sig. Ep. Ball and finals at ’most any college. Ask Tokie Thiem and Ellen Ross about the Sigma Nu Card from Carolina. And, speaking of Sigma Ku s, Willa Drew has discovered a new one and seems to be forging right ahead. Then ask Sarah O. about Honey Bee from the Snake Ranch across the street. Still on the subject of the “Snakes,” how about Mary Galt 'W'illiam'son’s going “stag” to the party Saturday night ? She can’t deny it ’cause we saw her. And then there s the girl whose mother was shocked to find that what she had thought was a spot on daughter’s sweater turned out to be a Sig. Ep. recognition pin. Who is this girl who says she won’t accept a corsage for the Junior- Senior unless she can have five orchids? For some peculiar reason Rebe Xorman has taken a great liking to Yankees. Enough of this idle gossip. ow for some serious thinking: Let’s keep the day students’ room clean, and oapecially over the week-end. Think how you would ^ate to date in a room that is cluttered with books and ®eats belonging to 60 other people. (Kever let it be ®aid that a day student hated to date anywhere. But it bounds good, anyway.) Here’s something to think about and do something about. As a final word and food for thought: If a cat catches a rat, why is a man? OUR BELLES Virginia Allison Home—Schenectady, K. 1. Bair-—Dark Brown. Eyes—Green, height—5 ft. 5 in. Weight—116 lbs. lavorite Sports—Skiing and Riding. avorite Song—“Got a Date With An Angel. :^Vorite Saying—“That’s the Nuts.” IJeaknesses—Allan and Dudley, lobby—Knitting. Jiniiy is the girl who has knitted some forty sweaters, and who can’t seem to make up her mind between J- ^*1. I. and Colgate. Here at Saint Mary’s she has hafinitely made her mark, having been a member of the Honor Council and of the Publications Staff. Next ^®ar she will return as a Senior, and as one of the ®“‘*ipus leaders. She has recently been elected Editor 'i’f the Bvlletin, and to the position of Marshal for the , ^^8-39 session. Jinny is well liked among the girls-- uo wonder! For she always has a pleasant word and N, a smile. Erwin Gant j ame-—Coriniia Erwin Gant. oine—Burlington, North Carolina. l®ight—5 ft. 2 in. ®jght-—She’s not saying. ,, Hair—was wet at the interview. (i^‘'a~~Gray (blue). |i'*Uiplgj.ioii—Inferiority. j,a'’orite sport—Wrestling. '‘^'orite snack—Food. Ambition—To jump into a net from a high trapeze, and to get married. Erwin, a Sophomore, has definitely made a place for herself in our world at Saint Mary’s. She is the Deanna Durbin of the step singing, an active, ambi tious member of the Circle; the life of the E. A. P.’s; an energetic Sigma and a dyed-in-the-wool Lord Chan cellor who rattled off the English language at an amaz ing rate. (May you never have another nightmare, Erwin—not even a little pony.) Anything Erwin puts her enthusiastic petit pied in is usually a success. ALUMN.® NEWS Eleanor Foreman, ’36, was here April 15. Jamie Merritt (G. C.) stopped by Saint Mary’s on her way home for spring holidays, April 15. Margaret Bellamy (Fairmont), ’37, visited Saint Mary’s on April 22. Betty Scott (Salem), ’37, is one of the attendants in the May Court at Salem. Alice James (King-Smith) and Margaret White (Arlington Hall) spent Monday night with Lossie Taylor. On Friday, February 22, at 3 ;00 o’clock, the Alumiue Council met in the faculty parlor of the school. Those present were, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. J. V. Highmaii, Mrs. W. A. Withers, Mrs. Frank Gra ham, and Kate Spruill. It was announced, that arrangements had been made whereby the dining room could be obtained for the alumna! luncheon, and it was therefore decided that the luncheon, usually held in the grove, should be held in the dining room this year. It was decided that a charge of fifty cents be made to all alumnae attending the luncheon. The secretary was asked to see about class cards so that members of classes could sit together. Names of special people were given the secretary in order that they might be invited to attend the luncheon. It was also asked that various committees be asked to serve. Names were sug gested for a committee for placing flowers and for a committee for inviting Raleigh alumnai. The matter of obtaining a minister for the last bun- day service was brought before the Council. It was also decided that an additional center showing the old school he drawn up, so that miother Wedgwood plate would he ready for the centennial. i • v The secretary was requested to see that tne Ivaleigh alumnsB were invited to May Day, which is held on the 14th of May. SCHOOL CALENDAR 00 Youth Meeting in Auditorium VVIv 7 Junior-Senior Dance mS a:::::::::':''--- Bishop’s visit Af„„ 10 Literary Society Banquet 1(1:::::: :::i: May 14 May Day May 20 Senior Exams Begin ‘H ..Publications Staff Banquet May 23 . ^0*er Exams Begin Mav 2^ CoiumencGineiit x lay \fnv 00 Baccalaureate Service ^\fav 29 Organ Recital May 30 Reception for Seniors Mav 30 , -. 31 Graduation Exercises
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 29, 1938, edition 1
5
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