Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / May 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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ffl: ij- The Belles of Saint Mary’s May 30, 1952 Saint S allies Everybody has big plans for this summer after exams are finally over. Lucy Heilig is looking forward to the dance at Saint James. Someone special, Lucy ? Many girls are planning beach parties. Mary Lee LaFar, Barbara Seaman, and Libby Patman are go ing to Garden City and Myrtle Beach. Second West Eock girls are going to sunny shores. Others who prefer the beach to the mountains are Betty Dry, Pearl Smith, Dewey Owens, May Holton, Eve Hargrave, Edith Gregorie, Sally Patterson, and Betty Sickles. Sara Cobb and Skippy Nicolson have a long trip to California ahead of them. Kathy Whitfield and Kancy Bowles are going to Tampa, Florida, to visit Hazel Gray, and Betsy Webb will visit her cousin there. They are planning to have glorious suntans when they return. Myra Thayer, Frances Perry, and Libby Cart are excited about their trip to Hew York. Jeanie Patterson is going to Ken tucky to meet the “Daddy” at last. Ann Kichols is headed for the hills; she will be a counselor at Yonahlassee this summer. Many of those engagement rings will soon be joined by a band, for wedding bells will be ringing for fifteen Saint Mary’s girls. Happy dreaming ’til summer va cation arrives. Cindy Ward, Susie Hicoll, Jerry Coslow, and Nancy Booth spent the week end of the tenth at Nags Head. Ann Ayers, Donna Bull, Haffey Sewell, Lane Buchly, and Frances Satterlee spent the same week end at Wrightsville Beach. Sue Summerville will spend two months in Europe next fall. Lou Keller will spend two months in Eu rope this summer. Fifty-Two Candidates Work For Junior College Diplomas There are fifty-two candidates for the junior college diploma and sixty candidates for the high school di ploma ending the 1952-53 session at Saint Mary’s. Seven girls, who are members of the 1951 high school class, are candidates for diplomas this year. The candidates are as follows: There Is Nothing More Perturbing Than Announcers Who’re Disturbing Have you ever wanted to take a cannon and aim it at a program that says this at the crack of dawn: “Good morning, lovely people! This is Bright Dan, the Sunshine Man. Ho! Ho! What a luvv-ly day we have today. Just makes one want to jump out of bed and start the day right with a run around the block. Incidentally, it’s 7 :S0— d.m., that is. Ha! Ha!” Even worse is the program that says this: “Big news, ladies! The Brinceton Glee Club is down for its annual concert. Any young ladies (particu larly those of Saint Mary’s) attend- mg the city colleges are cordially invited this evening from eight uritil twelve o’clock.” (You happen to remember that you have a biology test to study for and there is some little rule that suggests that you cannot see men after six o’clock.) This program invariably comes on a cheerless Sunday afternoon: “The next scene of thi^ fascinat ing story, ‘No Prospects of Sun,’ takes place on a dismal street which looks as though laughter has never touched it nor sunshine ever warmed it. One sees a lonely, motherless child wandering down the street, tears streaming down his face.” The real stab comes with this program that says about five o’clock when hunger pains wrack you!; “Hungry f Well, vdio isn’t this time of day? Be sure to visit the ‘Bite a Bit’ Bakery Shoppe! Let me suggest the yummy toll house cookies and that everlasting delicious whip cream cake. There is only a limited amount; so hurry and get yours to day.” LIBRARY NEWS Going to Europe this summer? Or maybe just planning a trip abroad 'sometime in the future ? If so, you will find a number of very interesting and helpful books in the library. Invitation to Travel by Helen Dean Fish invites the reader to travel and tells him how to obtain the greatest possible pleasure from European travel. Miss Fish is a thorough guide to the sights she dis cusses. She tells the reader what to see in England, France, and Italy. She tells him how to prepare for his trip, both as to actual physical prep arations and the preparation of his mind so as to get the greatest enjoy ment from his trip. Your Trip Abroad by Richard Joseph is a practical guide-book. It is planned to answer the prospective traveler’s questions about traveling. Part One is a discussion of the me chanics of travel; it informs the reader about such things as what to take, what to wear, and how to cut red tape. Part Two is a discussion of all countries readily available to American travelers; it presents something of the spirit of the coun tries and practical tips about travel in them. The Best of Times by Ludwig Bemelmans contains less of the prac tical side of traveling, but it presents a picture of the European countries today. Based on the author’s pre war memories and his travels abroad since 1946, it is a rather humorous account of people and places in rela tion to what survived World War II and what did not. Any girls who are considering heading South America way might find Down That Pan American Highway by Roger Stephens inter esting. Although not recommended for its literary style, it contains some lovely pictures of Mexico and Cen tral America, and some valuable in formation about travel south of the border. Junior college: Florence Virginia Allen of War- renton; Anne Cary Benton of Wil mington; Mary Patricia Boesser of Winston-Salem; Julia Claire Boone of Arlington, Virginia; Martha Bridger of Bladenboro; Pearle Long Buchanan of Hendersonville; Au drey Marie Campbell of Raleigh; Margaret Eleanor Davis Cheatham of Henderson; Elizabeth Coale Clarke of Goldsboro; Peggy Ann Costner of Lexington; Nell Boone Groftoii of Lumberton; Edith Yar borough Cross of Gatesville; Nancy Bragg Dawson of Elizabeth City; Sandra Louise Donaldson of Wil son; Mary Minerva Dorsett of Ridgewood, New Jersey; Mary Ann Eaddy of Raleigh; Frances Marian Faison of Greens boro ; Henri Ann Fitzgerald of Princeton; Jessamine Gant of Dan ville, Virginia; Sarah Latham Hack ney of Wilson; Agnes Ann Harless of Edenton; J anet Harris of Ra leigh; Laura Madura Hays of Dur ham; Mary Alice Hicks of Faison; Laura MacDonald Holoman of Ra leigh; May McLaughlin Northrop Holton of Wilmington; Letitia Ann House of Beaufort; Alice Venable Jones of Warrenton; Gillie Braiighn Martin of Richmond, Virginia; Katherine Curry Melcher of Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil; Nancy Anne Mur ray of Raleigh; Ruth Ann McCul loch of Bluefield, West Virginia; Ann Purrington Nelson of Lenoir; Ann Patterson of Edenton; Jean Ann Patterson of Concord; Mary Jo Paul of Washington; Elizabeth Ann Penton of WGlming- ton; Marjorie Willard Penton of Wilmington; Lois Spruill Perry of Windsor; Anna Ingram Redding of Plandome, Long Island, New York; Sarah Ernestine Robinson of Con cord; Shepherd Amelia Rustin of Gastonia; Sue Antoinette Sadler of Tarboro; Helen Boykin Sanders of Charlotte; Helen Esther Setzer of Hickory; Anne Marshall Stewart of New York, New York; Margaret Malvina Stewart of Birmingham, Alabama; Barbara Gebert Taylor of Gulfport, Mississippi; Mary Du- Bose Watson of Raleigh; Janyce Wilkinson Winders of Kenly; Ann Lane Buchly of Tryon; Cornelia Edwards Edwards of Snow Hill. Conger of Edenton; Ferebee Fennel Cooper of Richmond, Virginia, Mary Elizabeth Cullen of Painter, Virginia; Diane Dashiell of Pensa' cola, Florida; Carolyn Elizabetk Duncan of Winchester, Virginia; Shirley Epting of Charlotte; Laura Powe Ervin of Morganton; Ebba Susanne Freund of Raleigh) Mary Linda Garriss of Margaretts- ville; Nancy Barclay Glenn of Mai>' basset. New York; Leon Brain Gold of Hickory; Mary_ WingaF Gray of Waverly, Virginia; Majy Gwendolyn Grizzard of Branchvilk) Virginia; Jean Abney Groves ® Gastonia; Betty Jo Hansen of leigh; Hazel Chamblee Herring ° Raleigh; Margo Erwin Hester Tryon; Sara McClair Hope of nea Path, South Carolina; beth Davis Jones of Pensaco a, Florida; Freda Louise Kellei' ^ Charlotte; Mary Lee Nelson La^ai of Gastonia; Isabel Custis Lee Rocky Mount, Virginia; Ellen Gle»^^ Lightsey of Columbia, South Cai^^ lina; Isabel Van Rensselaer ton of Hillsboro; Mary Lenoir * dial of Boone; Ella Joanne Mo* land of Spartanburg, South Cai lina; Catherine Hollister Mori'iso of Gastonia; Anne Moss McCabe Greensboro; Emma Stevenson Cotter of New Bern; Katharine Anne Nichols of j ham; Ann McCulloch . Rockingham; Elizabeth Ann man of Siler City; Emily Patton of Chapel Hill; JuHa ^ ± clLlUli Ui \AUo.jJK:± -Lixi.1 J ^ ^ Pearson of Gastonia; Frances Co er Perry of Windsor; Elizahc, er of Louisburg; Marie worth Timmons of Columbia, ^ / Carolina; Barbara , ipOi Wake Forest; Sue Cosby Richmond, Virginia; Louise ^ ter Wooten of Goldsboro; Loiii® gram Clark of Candor. Ann Tribble Members of 1951 class; Martha Allen Combs of Ra Rebecca Ann Gordon of South Virginia; Freta Ann Jones ° of If it is possible, it can be done; if it is impossible, it must be done.— Napoleon. High school: Ann Scott Anderson of Wilson; Frances Louise Atkins of Lilling- ton; Martha Kay Baker of Tim- monsville. South Carolina; Jane Chamblee Blythe of Charlotte; Alice Lyerly Bost of Hickory; Ann Fain Bowen of Tryon; Anne Louise Bransford of Greensboro; Sylvia Callaway of Pinehurst; Elizabeth Montgomery Cart of Spartanburg, South Carolina; Cathryn Eva Cheek of Smithfield; Sara Borden Cobb of Goldsboro; Harriet Dillingham Gray Proctor of Marion; Jane erland Reinecke of Fayettev^ j Beverly Grace Rutter of on Beach, Florida; Barbara | Seaman of Warrenton; I ^ Weathers Smith of Shelby, ^ Everette Stevens of Rocky ^ Susan Horton Summerville of lotte; Mary Jane Swinson land, Florida; Myra Lynette It 9n leigh; Lucille Christian^ Ovei Newport News, Virginia; Yir Lambdon Maddux of Marsha ginia; Adeline Bacon Neal of sota, Florida; Patricia BagleJ ids of Raleigh. guF* Great men never feel great, ''’hgf men never feel small.—Ghins^^ mg. 'A perfect faith would lift vs pletely above fear.—McDoN-'^^ coF' The best place to spend inn io inof ingldo yOUl’ lUC acr % tion is just Andirons
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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May 30, 1952, edition 1
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