Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 12, 1951 The Belles of Saint Mary’s Saint Sallies “Do you know him?” “Yes, I at Wag’s Head.” “My aunt D'udence told me to look you up.” ycesn’t that sound familiar? Dur- 'cg tile past few weeks the halls of ^aiat Mary’s have echoed with such ®Cnds with great zeal. Although ‘Cc back-to-school daze hasn’t worn We are all glad to welcome girls, and new, to Saint Mary’s, woman’s curiosity makes me to know all about the “belles.” a glance assures me that they all cute, but still I want to know makes them tick. Let’s take ® tour over school and see if we get acquainted. Ilaleigh socialites . . . Our first “'cp will be the day students’ room. ‘.”^'d all the chatter, one can hear ' cdrey Cambell, Mishew Edgerton, Catherine Bickle raving about c Wonderful time they had at the Banquet. Shirley Habel, Joyce Large- ^ 'i-- ^'alia; ^Pacger, Betty Martin, and Alice m are among the herd who ^'’6 been enjoying all the rush- j ties at State. Speaking of rush- it seems that a certain A. A. been occupying a great deal of ' Cdi'ey Cambell’s time lately. -J^ew for male call is always The post favorite haunt, j Triplett’s mailbox suffers no l^®t^tlianks to old lovers, although lit? Wew one rates more thought. ^ eaie” White is the aristocrat who jCeived a very special letter from j^^Pan. post office officials have }j : to add another mail carrier to Mary’s route . . . all because ii iYorvelle Plowden and her Jane Maddux is anxiously 'aiting a letter from her pros- Beta. “Dopey” Swink is in ij since she got that vitally j, Portant letter from her used-to-be L Relieve it or not.. . Gregory Peck ^®®®*’tod Hollywood for 218 and le, Wing. Carolyn Landis ^^J'^i'ibed her date with the Kappa as “ecstasy.” Margaret Chea- to two Gwen Grizzard’s cur- song is Fm Nobody’s Can’t seem to say "no boys, theme Noiv. Anna Eedding re- ii) to surrender the Iliad to Ho- fj' Della Edward’s heart is still in Alaska. Barbara Taylor A® the Canterbury Club’s ])icnics profitable, indeed. “Busty” th, y does not seem to know the (October 5-13) 5. A]MBA8SADOR Bed Badge of Courage. 1, „ Audre Murphy. t’eople Against O’Hara. Spencer Tracy. Painting a Cloud With Sun shine. Dennis Morgan. 'l3 VARSITY t^wptain Horatio Hornblower. tfregory Peck. '13 COLONY t^yrano de Bergerac. Jose Ferrer. it concerns a Jacksonville (H. C., that is) lad. Football, football, football . . . Honestly, that’s all the Saint Mary’s “belles” can talk or think about nowadays. Among the “belles” with broken hearts over the State-Wake Forest game were Kuth Hines, Sara Fair, Iris Thomas, Ann Peoples, Ann Jourdan, Louise Brand, Claire Boone, Georgia Moore, Paula Smith and Ann Helson. Among those look ing blue, Carolina blue, at the UHC and Georgia game were Sue Ann Saddler, Jan Winders, Katherine Whitford, Virginia Perkins, Becky Gordon, Kell Eley, Laura Dean Matheson, Jane Maddux, Kancy Mc- Iver, Ann Penton, Deedee Daven port, Bev Butter, Leo McCormick, and Jane Blythe. Dorm notes . . . Because of a cer tain Weldon lad, Ann Penton has a happy gleam in her eyes. Connie Edwards is in her usual social whirl. Kuth Hines is still unable to find love contagious. Barbara Dixon and Pat Boesser are still breathing sighs over their Sigma Chi’s. Katherine Melcher has picked up an old flame along the way and is doing her best to rekindle it, but her Penn State man still has top priority. A little birdie told me that Laura turned down a date with a Kappa Sig. What’s the matter, Laura? Could it bo that a certain KA interests her more. Speaking of KA’s, Kell Boone Crofton seems to find them irresist ible. Ann McCulloch is still shovel ing snow from her shoulders. Sydna Bustin and Betty Dry are here in body but their hearts are in Gas tonia and Concord respectively. JVonder why Sue Summerville sends letters back unopened? A certain “paper hoy” put a gleam in “Bun- cy’s” eye when he took her to the game last week end. Who was the mysterious serenader who took a de cided interest in Kancy Bowles? Betsy Webb just loves red-heads. Kancy Glenn is very proud, indeed, of her newly acquired photo. Iris Thomas is our latest “pin-up,” the lucky boy is an Alpha Gamma Rho at State. The lieutenant landed and conquered his objective in the form of Leo McCormick. He left his mark, too, second lieutenant bars. If all you Saint Mary’s girls have the school spirit you claim to have, you will make a tour for yourselves and all get acquainted . . . soon! “Sallie.” THE THEATERS Copies of this issue of the BELLES are being sent to members of the Class of 1951. Alumnae wishing to subscribe to the BELLES should send one dollar with their name and ad dress to the business manager. Her address is: Georgia Moore Box 223 Saint Mary’s School Raleigh, N. C. SAIKT MAEY’S Saint Mary’s means more to me Than the heavens up above. Because my heart it has taken To hold, to cherish, to love. It means more than just the friends I’ve made And the things we always do; It reaches down to real friendship And friends who will evermore be true. Does friendship sing with laughter; Does friendship join the tears; Do the girls that I have learned to love. Take friendship’s banished fears? Yes—Saint Mary’s is a symbol To she who learns to cherish. But when the time for departure draws nigh Let friendship live—not perish. Lillian Triplett. Mirtkday of humor; That which you laugh at something which leijg, tt*ake you mad if it had hap- V, to you.—Quoted by Virginia Dnson. As I would not be a slave, so would I not be a master. This is my idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy.—Abraham Lin coln. Alartha Ann Cope October Hi- Nancy Powell Vaughn....October 15 Helen Setzer October 17 Caroline Cryrnes October 18 Frances Perry October 19 Alary Virginia Timberlahe October 19 Mary Elizabeth Workman October 19 Charlotte Cocke October 20 Palsy Meares October 21 Nancy Jones October 2Jf Ann Steivart October 2J^ Mary Lee LaFar October 26 When your work speaks for itself, don’t interrupt.—Henry J. Kaiser. When a man blames others for his failures, it’s a good idea to credit others with his success.—Howard W. Kewton. Glimpse into First Holt Reveals Attractive Girls, Parlor, Kitchen When one thinks of a hall that has everything, she doesn’t have to go far—right down on first Holt are the complete works. Kot only is there a spacious parlor, complete with chairs and a piano, but there is also a kitchen with a stove and sink. Sounds like heaven, doesn’t it ? The girls who live there think so at any rate. The girls? Oh, yes, they aren’t lacking either; for a closer look, let’s amble down the hall and take a peek. Kitten Melcher, counselor of first Holt, and Barbara Taylor live in 101, the great big room that has two windows (imagine!). Kitten is one gal that ought to have the- rumba, samba, and all the rest of those fan tastic dances down pat because she hails from Brazil. She is always ready to give out with a little “info” about those boys in South America, especially one. If anyone recalls last year and the most frantic person in school, she will certainly think of Barbara and that trip to The Cita del. Here’s hoping that Barbara will get just as frantic this year (and not about English 31). In 111 live Della Edwards and Iris Thomas. Even though both these gals are tak ing hard courses, they keep up with the opposite sex. Della’s is way up in Alaska, which means constant letter-writing, but Iris only has to go behind a bush on a Sunday after noon and end up with a pin! They must bo growing on bushes these days. Mai Stewart and Jess Gant occupy 102 Holt. It seems that Mai has opened up a fruit stand and is giving the Little Store plenty of stiff com petition. The only difference is that Mai’s goods are for free. Sounds great, huh? Jess attended Carolina summer school this past summer . . . need we say more? Wonder who she’s rooting for these days? 104 is the home of Beeps Buch anan and Leo McCormick. Yes, ole’ Beeps is still here—for the fourth year. Don’t believe she’ll ever leave, not that we want her to, because this school wouldn’t seem right without her. Leo (uo, she’s not kin to MGM) also claims a pin. Her pin ner is a second Heutenant. Two new girls live in 106: Virginia Perkins and Katherine Whitford. Virginia is one of those gals whom we love and hate at the same time . . . ya’ see, she gets all the phone calls. J ust how popular can one girl get? If you want to give a boy a j)air of socks that you’ve knitted and some how just can’t seem to get the last one iinished by tomorrow, go see Katherine. Bumor has it that she is the world’s fastest knitter. IVon- der if she does them in her sleej) . . . she must do something like that be cause Katherine starts a pair on one day and by the next day, they’re through. In 108 one finds our president of the Student Government, Alice Hicks, and also the editor of the BELLES, and Canterbury j)resi- dent, Mary Jo Paul. Both these girls are well-known throughout the school, not only for the offices they hold but also for their friendliness and helpfulness. Alice is also the vice-counselor of first Holt; whereas Mary Jo is the brain. Buth Hines and Virginia Allen live in 110. Buth is one of the marshals for SMS and also (one hears) for the State PiKA’s! Virginia is inclined to ward VPI, however. Well, each to her own, the saying goes. Dow'ii at the very end of the hall in 112 are Anne Peoples and Ann Jourdan. The best ivay to recognize Anne Peoples is by that pretty smile of hers. The girls at SAIS never see her without it. Keedle point is a special trait of Ann Jourdau’s. It must be nice to be able to do things like that; however, most of us clum sy oafs can hardly sew. Maybe Ann will help Aliss Bason . . . what about it ? There you have Holt first floor. Each girl in her own way contributes her jmrt to this hall to make it the best. First Holt is proud of her girls and says to “come on over any time.” You’ll find what you are looking for there. I'his is your roving reporter say ing good-bye for this time. In the next BELLES issue we will give you another bird’s eye view of a hall at SMS so that wo all may get to know each other better. ’Til then, au revoir.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 12, 1951, edition 1
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