Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 30, 1951 The Belles of Saint Mary’s I a Saint Sallies )e' (,Xd thankful thanksgiv- ‘NG . . . Even though Thanksgiving passed, many wonderful memo- remain. From all reports, Sally hopes’s visit with Libby Cart in opartanburg was something out of wis world. Frances Perry’s vaca- *'oo was spent on a tremendous bond with that very special someone "'horn she had not seen in over a jjjonth. Speaking of clouds, Lorrie yark descends from her own special ®|oud only long enough to rave about ao heavenly time she had with her ijavidson man. Sue Trant and Betsy 'ebb are still aimlessly wandering abound humming Home Siveet "orne. . hotty Gary was one of the glitter- belles at the V.M.I. Ring Dance, hyra Thayer happily shared her hanksgiving with her faithful . Harriet Conger had a fres gai 'ttie with her cute Edentonian and irresistible car. Liddy Cullen ah an extra special home-coming, ^ ^hgh school home-coming dance game, no less. Ann and “Bootie” ,®Dtoii traveled to Wilmington. A from her dreamy KA made Boone Crofton’s Thanksgiving •Memorable and happy one. j Barbara Taylor spent the holidays ? i^orfolk seeing the fleet in, en- no less. Anna Redding and Duke 8AE quadruple-dated with ft r in-laws. Perhaps they find , ^ younger generation too imma- i','®- Ruth Hines and Virginia ,j,*eu Were bridesmaids in Virginia Hfley’s wedding. Hmmm . . . were' practicing? Ann Stewart had jjSlorious time at Sewanee. Beeps J^Dianan had had fun in Hender- ^l^’"■flle, for it was the first time in years that she had spent If f'lksgiving at home. Leon Gold, Setzer, Libby Huffman, and l^e Bost found the “hickory nuts” he fascinating and loads of fun. I. JOES . . . Helen “Zeus” |hdprs with Ai)hrodite’s helj) has situation, namely, a tall blonde air cadet, in Georgia well in hand. Della Edwards’ heart thaAved out somewhat when Alaska was trans ferred to sunny California, and it almost melted when she received his phone call. Hey! Mr. Postman . . . Betsy Dunn seeks only letters from George Washington, and not in vain either. May Holton’s mail box suffers no dust, thanks to her Hampden-Sydney admirer. Letters postmarked Rich mond seem vitally important to Ann Penton. Perhaps the switchboard is an ever busier scene than the post office; even at three o’clock in the morning, for it seems that Uncle Sam has neglected to inform his nephews about S.M. telephone hours. Shep Rustin can vouch for this. It isn’t everyone who rates a jdione call from the grandson of the Peruvian President. S.M. girls get around, eh, Kitty Melcher ? “Cookie” Tucker is now auctioning off phone calls. NEVER A DULL MINUTE . . . Was it the surprise visit from her sailor boy who put that gleam in Shep Rustin’s eyes ? As of late, Alice Hicks is truly a traveling gal. First, she went to the Notre Dame Game at Carolina and now she’s Davidson hound. Margaret Cheat ham and her Duke ATO have been acting some Shakespearen plays. To whomever it may concern, they Avill soon give a public presentation, on site. Mary Lee LaFar still holds many wonderful memories. Among the flock Avho migrated to Carolina for the Notre Dame Game Avero Mary Dorsett, Helen Sanders, Syb Hamer, Laura Hays, Ann Penton, Libby Patman, Kay Baker, Barbara Seaman, Jane Blythe, Honey Cocke, Lane Harvey, and Ann Nelson. PIN UP AND PINNED DOWN . . Jeanie Patterson is proudly sporting a Sigma Chi pin. Mary Dorsett is re-pinned; shall Ave try for three, Mary ? Some have a diamond, some liaA^e a pin, hut Pearl Smith’s felloAv’s ring causes her no chagrin. Alumnae Active At Other Schools; Several Visit Saint Mary^s Campus iiir” fk''’ pof |)j Mary’s alumnae at Duke ,fpSed the folloAving sororities: ''iafi Deftu Pi, Tresca BoAvles and O.'V Dalton, ’51 II. S.; Alfha Chi Barbara Stott, ’51 II. S.; Delia, La Nelle Edwards, t( ’ and Kappa Kappa Gamma, \ai’yn LeStourgeon, ’51 II. S. iljj' aiiie RoAvland, ’50, was elected Queen at Salem College. t()j,yi’bara Dixon and Dot CraAV- UnHersity of f)(, J-'^cky, where both pledged Kap- ijf 8^ia, Sonoko Yamamoto, also at Barnard College in NeAV k Converse is the choice of l)|j|,^Saret Gaston, ’51; and Middle- 'i( ^ College, Vermont, the choice ftp Chapman, ’51. Among graduates at U. N. C., in Hall, are the following: ■L^aret Brock, Mary Tom Battle, Could, Nancy Woodruff, and Doland. At the University of where she pledged Kappa Gamma, is Elise Feinster, kf rparolyn Harris, ’50 H. S., has V . ollins to attend Marjorie Web- Washington, D. C. Nancy Hamel, ’48 II. S., and Berta Allen Russ, ’50, are included in the Dean’s List at SAveet Briar College. Visiting alumnae on the campus during the last feAV Aveeks Avere Jean Summerlin, ’51 H. S., “Tena” Mc Nulty and “G. B.” Kennedy, ’50 IT. S.' “Tena” and “G. B.” are at tending the University of South Carolina. “Tena” is making plans to be married in June. Another visitor Avas Betsy Thornton, ’51 Bus. From Randolph-Macon came Lou Ann Watkins and Betsy Wood, ’50 H. S., Sandra Sims, ’51, and “Mar ty” Edmundson, ex-’51, avIio pledged Kapi)a Delta. “Mac” McNair, ’51 Bus., is in Wilson, where she is secretary for a business firm there. “Sissy” Rhodes, ’50 H. S., is at home in Charlotte Avhere she plans to he married in March to Sam Craver. Last but not least is alumna “Kit” Armistead, ’51, Avho Avas voted Miss Wolf pack of 1951 for State College. “Kit” pledged Chi Omega at Caro lina. President Granby Of Salem College Gives Definition Of College Girl President Dale Gramby of Salem College opened the 1951 term with the definition of a college girl. “Between the gaAvkiness of early adolescence and the dignity of full womanhood Ave find a delightful creature called the College Girl. She comes in assorted sizes, weights and ages, but all College Girls seem to have the same creed: To enjoy and profit from every second of OA'ery minute of every hour of the day; to delay doing classroom as signments and term papers; to an ticipate mail and forthcoming Aveek- ends; to engage in bull sessions. “College Girls are found every where on the campus, and some times off—on the floor, on tables, under tables, Aip and down the steps, piling hooks here and there, Avalking on the grass and parked in automobiles. “Mothers love them; younger brothers tolerate them; other girls envy them; college boys glorify them; Heaven protects them; and the faculty is divided on the mat ter. “A College Girl is Truth Avith polish on its fingernails. Beauty adulterated only by blue jeans. Wis dom Avith a scarf around its head, and Hope-for-the-Future once a fra ternity pin appears. “A College Girl is a composite— she has the energy of a pocket-size atomic bomb, the irresponsibility of an overnight guest, the curiosity of a cat, the lungs of a dictator, the imagination of a Paul Bunyan, the gullibility of a yokel, the enthusi asm of an evangelist, the fault-find ing of a taxpayer, the friendliness of a salesman and the ingenuity of an inventor.” The Maroon and Gold. Elon College. Po-et^ Qan^ften^ Whenever I think— And sometimes I do— I never remember things Avorth my Avhile; Instead I remember you! I go to exhibits, and lectures, and such To relax and stop being blue. But all I ever manage Is just looking around for you! I go to a dance or a movie And end Tip in a stCAV, ’Cause ten to one I’ll always see Some little blonde and you! —Emilie Adams If You^d Like Pals Among The Gals, Just Knock On Any Third Holt Door “There ain’t no hall that’s on the hall like Holt Third floor. If yon Avant pals among the gals, just knock on any door.” Yes, that’s the slogan on third Holt, and it’s no Avonder. Just go up there and take a peek . . . yen’ll find out for yourself that those tAventy-three gals can’t he heat. After the long climb of three flights of stejjs, the first thing you see is the three-girl room Avherc Peggy Leary, Carmen Gardiner, and Peggy Lou Johnston Ha'c. For hila rious times go to Peggy Leary; for tales of South America go to Car men; and for neatness and memoirs of Purdue go to Peggy Lou. The next room is the abode of Betty Gary and Shep Rustin. Davidson and the NaA^y, respectively, form one trend of thought Avith these two.- Anna Redding and “Brucie” Nel son’s room comes next. Anna takes time out from editing the Stage Coach every Aveek-end for that Duke football player, Avhile “Brucie” is steadily making plans for a summer Avedding Avhich Avill he quite “Son- iiy-” Marian Faison and Alice “Ven- nie” Jones are next on third Holt. Marian too Avheels OA^er to Duke every chance she gets ’cause her in terest plays hall also. “Veiinie” is the gal aaIio dances so Avell; she is a prominent mend)er of Orchesis. Next is the room of Ann and “Bootie” Penton. No, they aren’t sisters, just cousins. Nevertheless, they both hail from Wilmington and both seem to fascinate the KA’s. Bootie is the editor of the Pulletm. On crossing the hall you see Sue Trant and Thelma Hazard’s room. Carry Me Back to Old Virginia and Bohhy is Sue’s never-ending theme song. She’s making her dehut this Christmas and is really x-cited. Thelma is one of the lucky ones Avho lives close to home, and she can he seen every Friday making out a slip to Burlington . . . reasons, h-u-u-um? Rosemary Courie and Betty Jo Sni der Ha'c next door. It’s a fact there’s ahvays something going on in that room, especially Avhen Betty Jo comes hack from home Avith all that good food. Rosemai’y does her best to keep everyone entertained Avith her chatter. Helen “Zeus” Sanders of Olympia and Mary Dorsett “of the Avhite arms” are next. .\s their name.s im ply, these tAvo are forever cutting up and hashing about their OAO’s Avho just happen to he brothers. Hoav convenient can life get? Ann Fitz gerald, the hall counselor, and .Ian Winders, the vice-counselor, arc on uj) the hall. Kven though both of them are tiny, they sho’ can boss those girls around. “Fitzie” is the senior Honor Council member, Avhile Jan is the ju'esident of the Grand daughters’ Club. Next room is the home of Betsy Dunn and Suzanne Harris. Betsy is another defender of Virginia and Avears a big ’ole Kappa Sig ])in to prove it. Suzanne, hoAvever, j)refors Dartmouth cA^er though she too hails from Virginia. In the last room live Francos Pickett and Becky Hurt. Frances can flash her Duke Kappa Sig pin with a great amount of satis faction, Avhile Becky can give many details of the life at V.M.I. No, these tAvo lack nothing as one can . plainly see. Noav if that isn’t a great hall, Avhat is? They study hard but they play too. Go on np to see them.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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