Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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January 18, 1952 The Belles of Saint Mary’s ne )le pe- 'efif Saint Sallies CHRISTMAS IS OVER, but its ftiany wonderful memories still lin- ?er. With dances, parties, and all other festivities that make Cliristmas what it is, everyone Agrees that it was SHEER EC STASY. Santa came in khaki for Peggy Leary. A train brought Barbara Carter’s little red-nosed **ian instead of the usual reindeer. ‘Wa Fitzgerald’s Wake Forest lad •flust Avant her to know that he hisses her all the^ time, for he gave a lovely watch for Christmas, ^’bby Cart’s favorite occupation jl^Wadays is re-living the holidays. Santa filled Leo McCormick’s ^focking with a precious little "^pliew. , engaged, pinned or ^IARRI ED—Everybody’s doing it! sparklers in the shape of diamonds glittering on “Buncy” Robinson, •'Una Redding, Shirley Epting, Kit 'Ook, Virginia Mowery, Joyce w oodard, and Leon Gold’s hands. Edwards has broken her {■'volous record by wearing her ‘^^9nia. Chi’s pin. Nancy Vaughn |tul Millie Ward are already Airs. V the way, saints, this is leap year as Daisy Alae would say, “Go S®t’em.” SOCIAL NOTES . . . What is it 'at draws Ann Nichols to Durham 'I® consecutive Aveek ends? “Ven- f®” Jones and Virginia Allen are WP'iig up their home town’s morale jAfb frequent visits: “Kitten” Mel- I'®'' has been floating around the *'®®ipus on a dream cloud . . . maybe it’s because she’s sporting her fella’s class ring. Winter winds are blow ing, but we still have our love to keep us warm. Marian Faison, Katherine Whitford, Alyra Thayer, and Iris Thomas can vouch for that. Barbara Taylor has got her South American boy friend in such a AAdiirl that he can’t CA^en get the right dorm on the phone. TRUE BLUE . . . Frances Pick- "^t still sighs over the Sigma Chi’s. Avhile Betty Gary remains true to the KA’s. Shep Rustin Avill con tinue to sit in dry dock ’til the navy returns. A certain “Dook” man will always score a touchdown in Anna Redding’s heart. All campus radios remain true to Our Best. . . . AIEMORIES OF GOOD TIMES Avere not the only thing brought back for the holidays; there are also many big plans for the future. Katherine Whitford is looking forward to the NROTC Ball at Carolina. Betty Dry can hardly Avait for VMI Alid- Avinters to roll around. Sally Hope is anxiously aAvaiting more letters from the Philippines. Among the Davidson SAveethearts who are just living for AlidAvinters are Jane Blythe, Alice Ilicks, Betty Gary, and Jeanie Patterson. And, of course, all the underclassmen are looking foi'Avard to the finest prom ever. Perhaps, all the heavenly thoughts of the past, present, and future Avith a little knOAvledge scat tered here ’n’ there Avill help to pull us through exams. Second East Wing, The Grandest Hall Gives A Party; Come One, Come All ecW 5? pol’ .Second East Wing (Ave’re right ^ ®vp first) is a hall above all halls above first East anyAvay). , ® I'e having a party; so let’s put ears to the keyhole and see ">t s going on. the first guest arrives. Libby We hear she reads Walt Dis- [jA Comics all the time. Donald it>* V ®°"Eln’t be the reason, cbuld bii Elope in those sleeve- jC pajamas. There she goes flip- cigarette ashes all over every- Bransford comes in Avaving flag and hits Susan Horton i,j*'?','U®'’ville in the eye. Sue iin- ‘ij'uately lets out Avith an oath, v the sands of Egypt rise up I choke you !” Noav Liddy Cullen Sjjj* A. Nichols arrive. SAveet Ann. to lead Liddy around. Cul- i,f A^'uply can’t take her nose out grand funny books. Nichols q "gl't her automatic back scratch- L^'oug for any emergency. Lou by ®r comes bringing those sixty- fj|| Ejters from Ohio. Pearl Smith in reading the Senate proceed- for today. 1"'1 here’s Franees Perry. “And don’t care, you’ve got to.” This buj. ®3r her intimate to her com- Harriet Conger, who, un- is having another nervous 'itdl 'fown. Myra, our postui’e queen, S(.lj .delicately in and loAvers her- \ '^Ao a chair. Her eyes are ^ jf'Jrs. She must have gotten tjo'*aily phone call. Here come *^1)1 1 Shirley bearing a bridge ® ootAveen them. “Belle” hollers Dark Colors Are Style For Spring The most exciting news heard for fashions this year is the revival of the silk print. It is news because silk prints have taken on a new face for the future. There is uoav silk cotton, silk taffeta and the newest of the ncAv “slubbed" silk.” This slubb silk looks like linen. It has the same Aveave, but it is definitely silk in texture. The prints are go ing to be in tAvo tones, mainly in tones of beige and banker’s grey. They are for early spring to be worn under fur coats and for summer Avear. Some of the styles are silk suits, suit coats and those simple little dresses that no Avell-dressed young lady should be without. The color story is as folloAvs. Beige is one of the colors. It ranges from the very palest of beige to cinnamon. One of the iieAv colors is Benedictine. It is betAveen an amber and var nished oak. White will be seen more than ever. With it is teamed navy and “lighter than navy.” Bank er’s grey has taken the place of 0.\- ford grey. ACCESSORIES. Gloves are go ing to he made of new and unusual materials: denim, felt, embroidered suede, and others. Heavy gold brace lets and big rhinestone pins are also good. Rhinestone earrings any time, any place and Avith anything. Shoes are going to have that pointed look in 0])era pumps, and sandals Avill have only the barest essentials in straps. So far the fashion outlook for H)r)2 looks very good . . . let’s hoi)o it continues. To My Daughter One of the things you really should know Is Avhen to say “yes,” and when to say “no.” There aren’t any textbooks; there aren’t many rules; The subject’s neglected in orthodox schools. You can’t be consistent; there’s often a reason For changing your mind with a change in the season. Yon may be quite right in accepting at seven Suggestions you’d better refuse at eleven. Say “yes” to the bashful young man at the dance, “No” to the man who’s been living in France, “Yes” to a Avalk in the park in the rain, “Yes” if he asks for a chance to explain, “No” to all slacks unless you’re thin, “No” to that impulse to telephone him, “Yes” to a baby, and “No” to a bore, “No” if you’re asked if you’ve hoard it before. “Yes” to a Saturday, “No” to a M onday, “Yes” to a salad, “No” to a sundae, “No” if he’s misunderstood by his Avife, “Yes” if you AA'ant it the rest of your life. Remember, my darling, careers and caresses Depend on our choice of “noes” and of “yesses.” “The 'Fattier” out as she thrOAVS her last spade doAvn, “That dummy nuista been loaded.” A blinding flash causes us to jump back into the shadoAvs. The atom bomb? No, the light just caught Shirley Epting’s gorgeous ring, hill, diamond, that is; Janie Reinecke just can’t leave that radio, and SAveet Mike, our nursie, comes in to get the exact same station on this one, clears the wny, gives the signal, and Janie races across the hall. Noav all of our guests are here. No, Laura and Nell Boone come in screaming out at each other, “No, mine’s the cutest!” Really though, they love each other. Nell Boone’s so “Aveary,” and so she reclines. Laura pulls out her crossAvord puz zle, and the party begins. You’re invited too. Just come on up. AYe’re right above first East! If Saint Mary’s Were Saint Joe’s, We’d Lack Girls Instead Of Beaus Barbara. Carter January 10 Carolyn Landis January 20 Norvelle Flowden January 22 Imu Keller January 23 Catherine Morr:son ... January 23 Frances Kelly January J.) Barbara White January 2Ji Alice Jones January 20 Betty Jo Snider January 31 Mary Dorsett February 2 Imagine Saint Mary’s if: Betty Avere Wet instead of Dry. Rusty AAU>re June instead of Alay. Edith Avere Square instead of Cross. Betsy Avere RaAv instead of Dunn. Lillian AA’ore TAvins instead of Trip lett. BetSA' Avere Almond Joy instead of Clarke. Jan Avere Doors instead of Winders. Lynn Avere Big-ton instead of Little ton. Rachel Avere Oceana instead of Brooks. Betty Avere LaAvnuioAA’er instead of Sickles. 'Fhelma Avere Safe instead of Haz ard. Alice Avere Socialite instead of 1 licks. Ann Avere Farmer instead of Miller. Leon Avere Silver instead of Gold. Nancy Avere Raleigh instead of Bos ton. Flicker Avere Dull instead of Keane. Sue >vere Stone-Avard instead of WoodAvard. Deedee Avere Sofa instead of Daven port. Jane Avere Happy-chickens instead of Maddux. Emilie AA'ere Elve instead of Adams. Kay were Butcher instead of Baker. Sydna Avere Shiny instead of Rustin. Marian Avere BackAvards instead of Faison. Katherine Avere Butler instead of Cook. Ann Avere Pencil instead of Peiin. Becky Avere Well instead of Hurt. Cathryn Avere Nose instead of Cheek. Susie AA’ere Dime instead of Nicoll. Nancy Avere Bar instead of Booth. Isabel Avere Grant instead of Lee. Sally AA’ere Discouraged instead of Hopes. Barbara Avere .Marine instead of Seaman. Honey Averc* Heu instead of Cocke. Virginia Avere Barren-lake instead of 'FindHU’lake. .\ud if you think that that Avould ])resent a i)roblem, take a look at these . . . noAV just imagine if: Dr. Richard Avere Water instead of Stone. Miss Bessie Avere Red instead of BroAvn. Mr. William Avere Sure instead of Guess. Mr. C. A. P. Avere Less instead of Moore. Dr. Eugene Avere Wreck-hor instead of Parker. Scandal is Avhat one-half the Avorld takes pleasure in inventing, and the other half in believing.—CiiATFiEnn. Love consists in this: that tAvo solitudes protect and touch and greet each other.—R. M. Rii.ke. The only time you mustn’t fail is the last time you try.—Kel'i'erino.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1
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