October
24, 1947
The Belles of Saint Mary’s
SAINTS’ SALLIES
ive>'
that what this column
j,. ® is some culture, you know, the
Things of Life! About the
P^s^se of higher learning to
Out is painting, so let’s start
Y^iththat.
fio on our right is The Blue
leg ’ Portrait of the Chapel Col-
Porest-
Game. Those girls con-
itoli 1 with mixed expressions
Hudson,
Smitty
hnfree,
Katy Evans, Daisy
"usIh Bowles, Betty Winfree,
• ’’lie Brown, " - -
e are
’em
C v’ Walston, “Tu7” Ba/-
Cobb, Helen Eobinson,
Sally Thomas, Betty
Kearney, Beth Yar-
^terifi ’ Teanne Brown, Marjorie
Johnson, Jean Craft
harba f’ Tackie-with-bells-on White,
^’isaii^T ^.^^nisay, Barbara Pope,
Ar Mary Anne Mont-
5rd ’ p ®^Sie Eawlings, Betsy Shep-
JerL Hines, Helen AVills and
So Qumn. Gosh—ther.
in / T just can’t get
. a iiere!
al '■’^nvas by a master is
Tours down. It is
■^^^ss'on ® Hn. Tulp’s Anatomy
P'" G- Slo,t& Dissecting
^Tis isn’t a very fair
''Pcaej. L Clemson had had a can
% that have gone to town
^ot. iin-wolf, remote-control or
interested girls gath-
}^ary here are Hope Newell,
nh To Howell, Eose Tay-
HcAllister, Jeanette
Pi : Kaiicy Spilman, Lib
^Ory’c. “7® T’rice, Jean Dickerson,
n lies p^^’Toro, Butch Pratt, Grace
Sa Williams, Ladre King,
U "’nil D^’ I^etty Mardre, Lila Jane
Teague, Betsy Carter,
Swmson (if you gel this far-
■b''ii8 n ^ surprise). Prances
, .^oi'engp p Beah Eigsbee,
> Yof Buck Blander -
Hi Hot
1,’nter’ p*'H Knn Yowell, Frances
hh ’ C
I,
■s, Syl-
Corpening, Tiny
i^lau ’p .'Hi'iieille Eylander
Barrish, J
^Hller,
nbi
J ean
Joan
®oii 77 lumer, Suzanne
p Jones, and just lots
oiip uon t ha7'o room to tell
h IbS inodern painting is YTns-
Sv th^’® Well, and do you
Pniii®;!, standing around
1 iio S ni’o saying just that!
i be if they’d already
Germans as Ade-
Stowers, Butch, Camp,
in echo
Hu H’TTii
Hull Germans as
o?He, ^towers, Bute!
It 1 • ^Piliuan have.
.laini„r®pllls: is heaivl f,.n
I] ^"’lali T heard from Nancy
ThpH^^° ilurray and Jo Dar-
H^lior 1® want to find an
aftp :“®,PHtnre to'hold them
1+ A*’ week-end they’re
dVHHiuapolis!
lji!!"l®d l/'l*’ I'll® ai’tist who
P/ ^ lUs7 a Glass of Wine,
VHCetir-^Hs a portrait of
If ^i™ii’or, making a toast
some people who are still doing some
tall traveling. Just look at Jane
Hope’s man Avho travels for five
hours ei’ery week-end to see her!
Marjorie Sheridan’s and Lib Burns’
men don’t live right around the cor
ner either, but they keep coming—
all the way from Atlanta!
We’ve all heard of Ganglein—
well he has a nice picture—Seated
Woman. That reminds me of all
the girls around the phone lately.
Nancy Williamson says she could
liaA^e sat there talking for hours to
that felloAv down in Texas. And
“Dusty” kept one date waiting in
the parlor Avhile she talked to her
man aaEo’s “prep”ing for West
Point. Nancy Holland says she
doesn’t knoAV Avhether she likes calls
from Kansas or Georgia, but since
they’re both from the same boy, it
probably doesn’t make any ditfer-
ence.
Sticking Avith the moderns, Mary
Giles SteAvart and Aleredith Plant
think Cezanne’s Still Life is nothing
compared to the ones they made Avith
their red roses!
And there’s that loA’ely 18th Cen
tury American Family Group. Lucy
BreAver and Helen Eppes like that
because it reminds them of going
home, and going home reminds them
of Avhat good is gonna’ happen that
special AA^eek-end, and all because of
Eichmond!
AMn Gogh painted The Postman
Avith oils but Jerry Ann and Jo
IIoAA'ell Avanted to paint him Avith
lipstick AA’lien they saAV those life
changing letters in their boxes !
Did you notice Jacopo’s Fall of
Man f Lots of boys Avere falling at
the girl-hreak. In fact one of them
seemed to have taken a tumble for
Sue Lanier!
AVell, I knoAv you’A'e seen The
Thinker—that’s a statue—and Gin-
ny Leland is still as one thinking
about going home ThanksgiA'ing.
Her roommatd, Skeelie, just can’t
sit still Avith her though; she’s so
excited about going to see that Duke
Dream!
You knoAA', Picasso’s Abstraction
is confusing, but I think he painted
it for Barbara Goode and Ebo ’cause
the painting looks like it has a AAdieel
and they surely Avere “Avheels”—roll
ing off like mad for Hampton-Syd-
ney last Aveek-end. And Logan is
fast moA'ing tOAvard Davidson this
A’ery minute!
The other day I found a man A’ery
absorbed in The School Mistress.
Fragonard painted that Avhile pass
ing his senior life-saA’ing, I think!
This is the end of the lesson for
todaA’, and if you can’t understand
it, either you don’t knoAv your art
history or you don’t get around
much!
Campus Notes
Mr. N. C. Hughes, Jr., Myrtle
Beach, S. C., visited his brother,
the Eev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes,
October 14-16.
The faculty branch of the AVom-
an’s Auxiliary met Avith Mrs.
Hughes October 13 for a business
session. After the meeting they
enjoyed a social houi’.
# # #
Anne Harmon, ex ’47, visited
Bobbette Chapman October 10.
* #
Mary Alice Hicks, Faison, vis
ited her cousin, Lenoire AVilliams,
the Aveek-end of October 11. Mary
Alice is planning to come to Saint
Mary’s in tAvo years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. AVillingham,
Alarietta, Ga., are A’isiting Anne
this Aveek-end.
Sylvia Green, ’47, spent the
night of October 19 Avith Aurelia
Pulton.
^ ^
Carolyn Gaither, Charlotte, vis
ited her sister, Josephine Gaither,
October 14.
# # #
On Friday, October 10, Airs. 0.
AV. AVilliamson, Cerro Gordo, A’is-
ited Mary Alice AVilliamson.
^ ^
At the earlj’ service October 19,
the faeidty branch of the AVom-
an’s Auxiliaiy Avill liaA’e their
“Fall Ingathering” for the United
Thank Offering.
# *
A^ivian Scott, Ann Tilghman,
and Isabel Carter Avere A’isited by
their parents the Aveek-end of Oc
tober 11.
^ ^ *
Air. and Airs. Tyn Cobb, Jr.,
Orlando, Florida, visited their
niece, Eleanor Hope NeAvell, Oc
tober 15.
# * *
Virginia Bonnett, ’47, Avrites
that more Saint Alary’s girls than
the BELLES mentioned are at
tending Hollins. Besides herself
are Alargaret Aloore, ex ’47; Ala-
I’ion Guest, ex ’47; Prances Col
lett, H.S., ’47; and Ann Coley,
H.S., ’47. According to Dinny
they all like it vei’j’ niAicli.
4b 4b ^
WWW
Air. BroAvn Alalion, Greenville,
S. C., A’isited Carol Alahoii Oc
tober 17.
* * #
, 4ej.
'Hi,
r. G tn JBl go to enough
'‘Mer ■- Bnd ■ ’ - - ®
)vere on the coat she
out Avho she is. I
still remembers hoAv
fou^f ^Hien he first saAV her!
CHb detailed oil by
li HuiZ. Potter’s
'"'oi-i-v °i broken his leg.
loZ H)out that though, cause
atJW back q’Tckly, eh Eose?
the n "\1660 Hoohena
e 2
’Caveliers, and
Ave
cre-
knoAV
(Continued from page 1)
jieriods and styles of A’oeal litera
ture. On this evening he Avas most
coiiA’incing in his operatic interp
retations and his German groi7p,
but he dealt lovingly also Avitli
the ‘old chestnuts,’ making last
ing friends, thereby, of those
liardA’ souls Avho find ‘Syh’ia’ as
beautiful the ten-thousandth time
as it Avas the first.”
Air. and Airs. Lynn E. Ham
mond, Jr., visited Ann Duncan
Saturday, .October 11,
# * *
Anne Adkerson and Euth Alor-
rissett Avern A’isited by their moth
ers October 17.
^ #
Airs. Joseph Pippen, Alarshall,
ALa., visited her granddaughter,
Anne ToAvnsend, October 11.
* ^ ^
Aliss Florence C. DaA’is, dra
matics and speech instructor, left
early Saturday morning, October
18, to attend the meeting of the
directors’ conference of the Caro
lina Dramatic Association. The
conference opened Avith a break-
Excitement ran high at Eiddick
Stadium Saturday night Avhen
Florida broke its thirteen game
losing streak and defeated State
7 to 6. The Gator’s talley, Avhicli
came early in the first qirarter,
culminated a long run by Bobby
Forbes. LcaaIs kick for the extra
point Avas good. In the second
quarter Charlie Eichkus scored
State’s only touchdoAvn. The Wolf-
pack failed to make the coirver-
sion.
TAvice the local team Avas Avith-
in a feAv yards of pay dirt, but
both times Coach Bear AVolf’s vic
tory-minded line held, and State
tailed to score. Florida’s fast of
fensive plays . completely fooled
the AVolves, and the game Avas
Avell into the second quarter be
fore they caught on to it.
In contrast to State’s defeat.
North Carolina’s other teams reg
istered AA’ins. Carolina, after los
ing to Texas and AVake Forest
made a comeback and defeated
William and Alary 13 to 7. Duke’s
Blue Devils scored a 19 to 7 vic
tory over Alaryland, and David
son snoAved Hampden-Sydney
under Avith a 49 to 0 score. The
poAverhouse team of AVake Forest
trampled a 39 to 7 A’ictory oA’er
George Washington.
For tomorroAv’s games Ave pre
dict Carolina OA’er Florida and
AVake. Forest over Duke. State
AA’ill be idle this Aveek-end.
^ ^ #
. Kthletic enthusiasm is running
high here at Saint Alary’s, too.
Hockey is attracting the largest
cioAAd it eA’er has. Although most
of the players are old girls, fiA’e
iieAv ones are trying out for the
teams They are Sally Thomas,
Dot leamie. Pat Gpnvra a.,,.
eague, Pat George, Ann
Aloore, and Bobbie Eoberson.
Saint Alary’s seals are beiii"
sold by the Letter Club after
breakfast near the post office and
at 9 :30 at night in the ree room.
^ ^
BEIEP PITS: Sara Lou Davis
is the SAvimming assistant this
j ear. . . . Nancy Holland is man
aging the hockey team. ... A ten
nis tournament Avill soon beo'in
Avithin the old girl classes. . . '’v
Snntli IS playing her fifth yeai- on
the Saint Alary’s hockey team.
fast-bnsiness session at Avhich
plans for the coming year Avere
discussed, including tile‘s Dramatic
Festival held in the spring, at
which Saint Alary’s Dramatics
Club hopes to enter a play. This
bieakfast AA’as folloAA’cd by a series
of talks and discussions throuo-li-
oiit the day. ®
# * *
AIr.s. Harlan C. BroAvn, head
librarian, attended the biennial
meeting of the North Carolina Li
brary Association convention in
Winston-Salem, September 16-18
She served on the Nominating
Committee, the Alembership Com
mittee, and as Secretar.A’-Treas-
urer of the Cataloguers’ Section.