Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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cS3^! Jfovember 2, 1951 The Belles of Saint Mary’s Saint Sallies _ PEAE'UTS, PEOaRAMS, GET iOLTR PENEAETS HERE ! That fould mean nothing but football. I he. old rivalries of Duke and State, ''ake Forest and Carolina have been revived. The Saint Mary’s hellos” were well represented at games. Attending the Duke- ^late game were Anna Redding, ^larian Faison, Margaret Cliea- *hanr, Ann Benton, Sue Trant, Ma- Rorsett, Helen Sanders, Virginia arkiiis, and Frances Pickett. Hell poiie Grofton, Jan Winders, Ann Jhzgerald, Haney Mclver, Genna Riiiberlake, Rachel Brooks, Kit ®oke, Barbara Carter, and Fran- Satterlee helped Wake Forest ®*®brate their homecoming as well their victory over Carolina, peaking of homecoming, Louise *ooten, Deedee Davenport, Mar- Cheatham, Audrey Campbell, aura Hays, Leo McCormick, and • Hu Helson had a wonderful time State homecoming. vVOHDER ... If. that certain , *Hiam and Mary lad put that saam Suzie Hicoll’s eyes? If Moore has serious inten- Rhs? What Thanksgiving will J"hl for Leo McCormick? Who’s Hiuljgr one on Donna Bull’s cur- j?^t list? What Shop Rustin has Ij^t appeals to the K.A/s. How ^^rriet Conger feels to be an aunt ? ,, ho Lou Keller saw at home last Y end? „j«EHIHD door buzzihs . . . rile” Lee went home to be in a Wdiiig. Wonder if she was prac- Mary Michal’s fellow came her. Ann Penton thinks that Huinond and Raleigh are too far IHi't. Mary Dorsett is circulating after a “long period friend- uj) Hew Jersey way. Ann Fitzgerald and Jan Winders keep the third Holt lines quite busy. Katherine Melcher chalked up a call from Pennsylvania not long ago. Bet Allen is busy getting spe cials, about specials, from specials. Sue Trant was so excited in typing class the other day that the only six letters she could type were B-O-B-B-I-E. Betty Gary lured her Davidson man to Raleigh, and Helen Sanders entertained her Hew Jersey reinforcement. HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK EHD . . . Haney Vaughn was irresistibly drawn to Winston last week end. Anna Redding’s week end was reserved for her “Dook” man, as usual. Alice Hicks had an “extacious” time as a brides maid in her brother’s wedding. She is dreaming of a Davidson boy over the wedding cake. Lillian Triplett went way up in the mountains and had a fine time. Carry Me Bach to Ole’ Virginnie is the current theme song of Suzanne Harris. Margaret Cheatham is still walking on clouds after that perfect week end in Mar tinsville. Ruth Hines had a “Sonny” week end. A GOAL WELL WOH ... A word of congrats to Millie Ward and Ann Helson for getting those beautiful diamonds for the left hand third finger. Sue Trant is also the proud possessor of her man’s class ring. GREAT EXPECTATTOHS . . . Fall Germans, Shoe and Slij)per Ball, Pledge Dances, Study Hall, the .Odyssey test, and Thanksgiving holidays. Well, Saints, this takes care of all the news in the ole’ mail bag for now. ’Til next issue, I re main your S.M. informer, ■‘Sallie’' ^eVe Got A Hall With Loads Of Pep; Come On Up, But Watch Your Step h *;®y’re noisy; they’re normal; fj '*Gy’re loaded with fun; keep all the teachers and the on the run! are twenty in number on Holt floor, girls up there really make quite fj*' iflgh score. there are Maddux and sweet Cooke; !^t’s a real pair in any man’s Wednesday Night Comes Too Often; Mary Jane Forgets Laundry Again ,^ook. Come Letish and Barbara, her I f||'°omie; I both have voices to beat any I I'l'^^’oonie. ! comes Becky and our own ’I'lj^^^r Laura Deane; ®y’re peppy, gay, and, boy, are keen! fk *. ®iid Emilie live in two-o-eight; main charasteristic is that .l(j 'ey’re always late. >'"ie and Connie live right next li 'eor. "’oen them they keep the whole in a roar. I'lj ^nd Lucille are last on the hall; Ce always ready to sling a big and Peggy are next on our two gals just live in a mist, and Georgia are flne as can I) 1 j. gc is their weakness; they play "dtli glee. A5II5ASSADOR 31-3 David and Bathsheba Susan Hayward 4- 7 War Path Edmund O’Brion STATE 3- 6 No Highway to tlie Sky 7-10 Koii Tiki VARSITY 8 Port e of Anns Bill Holden, Nancy Olson Oh, goodness! It’s time to get up that laundiy again. Wednes day night seems to come every other day, and Mary Jane can never remember to get her things together ahead of time. Only ten minutes until the lights have to be out. How will Mary Jane ever get up her laundry as well as roll up her hair and get ready for bed? Oh, well, maybe she can get every thing done. AVhere in the world is that laun dry bag? Oh, yes! It is in the closet under the sheets, towels, and gym suits. Gym suits! Marj^ Jane remembers that she has to send her gym suit. Heavens ! Now, where is the laundry pad? Fran tically searching throngh her desk drawer, she finds it in the back of the drawer under all of her papers. FinalH, she has eveiything to put in her bag: two sheets, one pillow case—ah, one, two, three towels, and one wash cloth. Now for the socks. Two, four, six, eight, ten socks, and that make.s—let me see—five pair. Oh, how 1 hate socks! No! Not this! Tliis just could not happen to poor, little, old me! ’riie bell! The lights! And poor Mary Jane has not even finished getting lip her laundry, started rolling up her hair, or started get ting ready for bed. Oh, Avell! What has to be, has to be. Mary Jane ivill just have to send her laundry next iveek. This week is just the third week that she has forgotten to get her laundry ready. Will she forget next week? We Ain’t No Camels, Water Is Scarce; Save What Is Left For Saturday Nite Girls, Ave is facing a big crisis. Oh, you’ve already heard about it, eh? AVell, it’s drastic, and Ave aim to take a feAV steps to stop this here Avaater (yes? Oh, excuse me . . . Avater) shortage. Noav, seeing as hoAV Ave ain’t them funny hump back things those signtists call Camels (and 1 ahvays thought they Avas ready-rolls), Ave can’t tote our Avater around Avit us. And that brings us around to some thing else . . . Avater is a very es- sentshul . . . uh . . . eh . . . Avell, it is . . . (I’ve locked) . . . ahem, ladies, Ave use Avater ])ertiiear all th’ time. WheAv! To git back to my oi-iginality statement, Ave ain’t humped-back, or is Ave? Noav, Ave has got to realise the dangeer of our conditsion and not use so much Avater. This here may sound like a hobo, but it ’taint. I’s aAvare of the faction that baths has to be took, but it ain’t neces sarily eveery nite. And Avheu scrubbing th’ tooths, turn otf the spicket Avhenever possible. You’ll git handsome muscles in yore arm thataway. Well, I’s purty tired of fightiug for Avater. Let’s all git togither and help each tother. It ain’t sich a hard job if’eu everyone Avill do his or her part. I thank ya’ kindly and Avill be aAvatchiug fo’ th’ ree- sults. Pu-lease don’t fail me. Git on the ball for the Avater crusade; and feel like a camel, look like a camel, and act like a camel. Good luck to a SAvell bunch of camels! Claire and Anne are queens of the roost; They’re ahvays Avilling to give you a boost. Hoav Chris and Betty and opposites attracted. They’re tAAm eontinents in one room compacted! Miss Liverman is our greatest friend; She’s the only one Avho can make us bend. We’re loaded Avitli hall spirit that’s really great; Living together—tAventy as one—is no Sad state. LIBRARY NEWS AT THE THEATERS (Oct. 20-Nov. 10) VILLAGE 28- 3 Golden Horde Ann Blyth Today throughout the United States college and high school stu dents are taking a more actii’e inter est in the political happenings of the Avorld. Because of this fact, this column discusses three outstanding political noA^els Avhich can be found in Saint Mary’s library. I'he first novel 1 have chosen is Eleven Years in a Soviet Prison Camp by Elinor Lipper. Miss Up per lived in Russia and Avas subject to Soviet rules. Therefore, she is able to explain the hopes and fears of the Russian people in a realistic and heart-Avarming manner. What ever your taste in reading, you Avill find this detailed, factual story in teresting and realize that it is a story Avith a message to each of us freedom-loving Americans. The biography, Mao Tse-Tung, by Robert Payne should certainly catch your eye. This biography tells of a great ruler of Red China Avho Avas born a peasant, served as a librarian of Peking University, and later be came one of the most influential men in the history of China. This story not only gives a factual account of Mao Tse-Tung, but it also presents the Avorkings of his perplexed mind. Red Storm Over Asia is another Dear Mother, I’m homesick. Come get me right aAvay! You cannot make me stick It out—I Avill not stay! 1 hate this hole Avith all ily heart—-The teachers Avorst By far! Oh, don’t you stall. Come noAV, this place is curst! I’m campused ’cause 1 yelled Long after ten o’clock. 1 got a theme I failed. My brain ain’t up to stock. Oh, yes, I hate the place; 1 hate it more and more. It’s just a mad rat race! There’s a knock at the door! Oh great, oh, state of bliss. Oh, Avhat a heavenly jolt, _ Miss Jones .1 could you kiss Next year avo’11 room in Holt! — Emiuie Adams. ' 1 fascinating book by Robert Payne. ’ f: Mr. Payne traces the develojAment of Y oommunism throughont Asia and av gives many examples Avhieh verify these statements. lied Sto7’m Over 1 ■ if Asia familiarizes us Avith Asia’s needs and desires. By doing this Mr. Payne makes it clear Avliat we should be Avilling to do to avoid a similar disaster. :■ ' , i .
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1951, edition 1
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