' Way 18, 1951
The Belles ol' Saint Mary’s
Saint Sallies
the lost week ends . . .
was well represented last
'veek end at Carolina. The lucky
Ofles who went to Spring Germans
''ere Mary Lee LaFar, Leon Gould,
^ura Ervin, Carolyn Welsh, Oon-
Barnes, Syb Hamer, Laura
Ifiijs, M. A. Hodges, Jo Trow-
^^dge, Becky Hurt, Nancy Dawson,
iootie’’ Fenton, Marian Faison,
Jennie" Jones, Frances Williams,
^d)ara Taylor, Claire Boone, Ann
^■Gulloch, and Barbara Dixon . . .
\ Steed enjoyed the week end
'|ith her “brother.’’ . . . Lois Perry,
' n-ne Patterson, and Gloria Gilmore .
, ‘ agree that there’s no place like
Horne.
. Goldsboro was the destination of
I®®™ Gould and LaNelle Edwards
week end . . .
^^ntzy” Turley celebrated the
eek end with her one and only. . . .
MacNair, Barbara Dixon,
Lee, Ann Miles, Harriet Tew,
’“,1/ Fisher, and Mickie Shannon
some of the bathing beauties
the Atlantic welcomed at
'''ghtsville last week end. . . .
Setzer and Buncy Robinson
still singing “Oh, Davidson.”
Fell Boone Crofton and /Inn
'^Jess enjoyed their week end in
“'"bertoii. . . .
^ Ilagood had a tres _gai time
1 Jlinim’-ftorn nv 7^T*nm in Char-
»‘te.
Susan Shepherd and Ann
had a wonderful time iu
and Roanoke Rapids last
end.
T)
ijj Juniors and Seniors go hand
' '"nd to thank the Kappa Sigs
>9
an
extacious” party. . . .
CAMPUS CUTIES_ . . . Shep
R’ustin is looking frantically for an
extra week end or two. Can anyone
help her? . . .
A letter stamped Davidson surely
gave Nancy Bernhardt a large
charge. . . . Bimbo Parshley just
adores those State men . . . But who
doesn’t? . . . Given Grizzard wishes
that Saturdays and a State man
would come around more often. . . .
As usual, the Statesville PiKA’s
have priority on Margaret Cheatham
and Alice May. Same goes for Anna
Redding and Duke SAE’s. . . .
Buncy Robinson would like to
date that KA again, but Monday
night is a little inconvenient. . . .
Laura Hays has picked up an old
flame along the way and is doing
her best to rekindle it. . . .
Lil’ ole Pat Boesser is still that
way about her Carolina man. . . .
Kitten Melcher is slightly impressed
with a certain Phi Gam. . . . Speak
ing of impressions, Edith Cross is
very much impressed with a State
KA. . . . Duke KA’s undoubtedly
have something that appeals to
Margaret Dunn. Could it be black
hair'and blue eyes? . . . ’Kuff said.
CHAT AND BACK-TALK . . .
There aren’t too many week ends
left for your “dirt-digger” to report
about, but we hope to have the very
latest in local news right up until
the last day of school . . . Who
knows? You ma.y bo the next one
to appear in the headlines for some
unheard-of feat. . . .
GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . .
That last week of classes . . . Exams
(?)... Commencement week end
activities . . . Graduation! . . . Need
we say more?
iti Mary’s has definitely gone
f|^ sleeveless dresses and blouses,
ai'e everywhere and are they
'Jarling! Some of the dresses
,j around school are A. J.
k'■"s burnt orange rvitli a Peter
tfj '"'liar, Chris McKini’s char-
skirt and blouse, Pat Dize’s
^ai’bara
l(j,. ? them
'Cly
IjIq , ® sleeveless idea comes
too. Liddy Cullen has an
a blouse and Bet Studdert has
^''"aler one. Traques Saunders
blue blouse that she wears
' printed skirt. Barbara Stott
Si,
Beaufort Law’s blue
Dickson’s lavender
an aqua belt, and Sandra
® pink dress. There are many
and all of them are
LIBRARY NEWS The Belles Choose
Their Theme Songs
Two of the newest books in the
library are of a religious nature.
A Life of Jesus by Edgar J. Good-
speed is one of the best biographies
of Christ to be found. Because its
appeal is not limited to scholars,
critics like the book. It gives a
clear, simple, beautiful picture of
the events in Jesus’ life.
The Dartmouth Bible, a King
James version with the A2)ocrypha,
includes maps and notes. Roy B.
Chamberlain, D.D., and Herman
Feldman, Pli.D., of Dartmouth,
compiled this version for their col
lege.
Another new book in the library
is the Book of Job by William
Blake. Mr. Blake made engravings
depicting scenes from the book of
Job in the Bible. This interesting
book is one of the most popular
books in the religious field today.
We of Nagasaki by Takaski nar
rates the stories of some survivors of
the atomic blast in Nagasaki. Be
cause it gives a more gra])hic picture
of the atomic blast than the Story of
Hiroshima, critics consider it better
than Takaski’s other book.
Mary^s Girls Wear The Latest
Styles In Brilliant Summer Colors
in
"as
Hjj** gold skirt and
Tl'
blouse with a
pique collar.
Hose
shoes are still the
g,, “ capezio
tL ""'ound here, and it looks like
’'livays will be. Betty Cheek
Jii Sojiie chartruse ones’; Frances
kfjUb some blue ones; and Nancy
some purple ones
and
a print duster—the only one of its
kind in school, by the way, Beverly
Rutter in a navy silk dress.
Seen slaving on the tenuis courts
are the following girls: Sue Harri
son ill navy .shorts and “T” shirt to
match, Catherine Morrison in striped
little-boy shorts and white sailor
shirt, Louise Millikeii in red shorts
playing a mean game of tennis with
Sandy Donaldson in blue shorts.
“CAMPUS CIJTTES.” Going to
the Little Store are Kent Thompson
in a sleeveless gold dress with a car
digan to match and Mac AlacNair
looking so cool in a green and white
jiiqiie dress. Ann Bowen capers in
stead of walking in her aqua ca-
pezioS. Betty Harris Hargett gets
in her chartruse convertible wearing
a pretty red skirt and a white blouse.
If you happen to be in the library
and have a free moment (is this
ever?), look in Vogue. You’ll see
some mighty pretty clothes. Some
times you can even find something
within a Saint Mary’s girl’s allow
ance.
march from
111"’
w/^'’^Ege ones.
^ the girls
>ii^ to church on Sunday morn-
I'ligj'* looks like a fashion parade.
3 few of the scenes: Lou
Nothing so stirs a mans con
science or excites his curiosity as a
woman’s dead silence.
—W. R. Goldsmith.
-• 1" ^ black tunic dress, Ann
J'’y
’'It,,
in a
navy
and
argaret Stewart
^iiiny Hall looking so cute
red dress,
in a blue
in
When grandma was a girl, she
didn’t do the things girls do today
. . . but, then again, grandma didn’t
do the things that grandmas do to
day.—Bridgefort Leader.
If you lean over backward in be
ing fair, it’s harder for your enemies
to kick you in the pants.—Grit.
Everyone has a theme song, and
we, the writers of this article, will
endeavor to illustrate the theme
songs of various Saint Mary’s belles.
Dot Crawford . . . Tell Me Why.
Peggy Hooker . . . Charlie My Hoy.
Buncy Robinson . . . The Cry of
the Wild Goose. Virginia Turley . ..
Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best PLiend.
Rixey, Frankie, ’n Mazie ... I he
First Time We See Paris. Timmy
Timmons . . . I’m a Big Girl Now.
Margaret Dunn ... /I Good Man
Nowadays is Hard to Find. A. _J.
Owens . . . Just My Bill. Louise
Millikeii . . . Please Don’t I alk
About Me When I’m Gone. Anna
Redding . . . How-ard Things in
Glocca Morra? LaNelle Edwards
. . . The Red Silk Stockings and
The Green Perfume. Alice May ...
7 Cross My Fingers. Pat Tankard
... It Takes Time.
M. A. Hodges . . . All She Wants
to do is Rock. Betty Jo Snyder . . .
Sleepy ’Lime Gal. Shep Riistin . . .
This Time I’m Taking No Chances.
Kitty Fisher ’n Kitty Neal . . . Just
a Little Fish in A Big Pond. Pat
Boesser . . . Pm .1 1 ankee Doodle
Andy. Stella' Cobbs . . . Stars Fell
on .Alabama. Ann Dwyer . . . I’ll
Get By. Laura Cluipinnn . . . Her
Feet’s 'Poo Big for the Bed. Ann
Fitzgerald ’ii Jan Winders . . .
Sittin By the Window. Bruce Nel
son . . . Baby Face. S.M.S. . . .
Sixteen Days ’til Vacation.
Here We Present The Angelic Herd
From Up Yonder On Heavenly Third
The cost of a thing is that amount
of life which must be exchanged for
it. TIIOREAU.
The hall counselors of third
Smedes West take the spotlight first
in this week’s visit by, coliiinn
through the dormitories of Saint
Mary’s. Ann Nicoll of the little-
boy haircut and Margaret Gaston,
the iniisiciaii, rule third heaven west
from room 317. Next door to them
ill 315 lives Martha Bridger who
seems to be always getting orchids
from some cute boy. In 313 Pat
“the pinned” Tankard drives Helen
Setzer, her ballet-minded roomie,
mad with continual gushes about
“my sweet 7\M angel.”
Claire Boone can be heard singing
energetically at the top of her voice
almost any hour of the day in the
halls or in 314 as sweet Ann Mc
Culloch writes an article for the
BELLES.
A samba comes from the record
player in 31C and Carmen Gardiner
dreams of a Gilbert as she dances
around the room. Two 7v/l minded
girls, Buncy Robinson and Susan
Shepherd, swap stories about their
men with a certain Jack’s Peggy
Leary as they listen to the music.
Speaking of music, Jane Berry-
hill is the girl to see if you want
blues, boogie, or bop. See Ann
Stewart for a viola serenade. Com
pleting the trio in 318 is Betty Jo
Snyder, who always seems to be talk
ing about men and the beach.
You alt know where room 320
is. Lane Buchley, or “Miss Orche-
sis”; Peggy Gregson, fan of VMI;
and Frances Pickett, Duke Kappa
Sig “pinner” occupy this direct path
to the sun porch (])oor girls!).
“Sweetheart” Allen Loy and Sue
Ann Saddler, two of the best loved
girls on the hall, are from room
321. A Peggy and two Jeauies live
in 322. Jean Ann I’attcrson, j)rcsi-
dent of the “Y” and of the Doctors’
Daughters Club for next year, and
Jean Glover, “The Voice,” live with
Peggy (’ostner, who spends her time
dreaming of Jimmy.
Dainty M. A. Hodges, of Kings-
tree, South Carolina, and Margaret
Kdmundson, who thinks constantly
of “Pat,” live in 323. Next door to
them in 325 lives Barbara “Dora”
Taylor, always sweet and sympa
thetic, with Mary Gage Hammond,
or ‘Airs. Duck.” Room 32(i is like
a regtilar Broadway dressing room
because the actresses Kit Armistead
and B(‘cky Moose live there. Just
as a sideline, these two girts are hall
counselors. One plain old college
student and two very efficient busi
ness students live in 324. 'riie “plain
old” student is cute little Peggy Lou
Johnston. The efficient ones are
Mary Lib Allsbrook and Betsy
Thornton.
This is third Smedes. Como uj)
and see us some time!
In an address before a group of
clubwomen Kent Leavitt, conserva
tionist, said, “I always like talking
to women. When I talk to men I
know that what 1 say goes in one
ear and out the other. But what
I tell ladies goes in both cars and
out the mouth.” •
What we need most is not to
realize the ideal but idealize the
real.—L. II. Ledger.