Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 26, 1952 The Belles of Saint Mary’s h 0 0 0 0 0 SO 3 k 0 lO lO lO Belles of Saint Mary^s DEEDEB DAVENPORT Town; Timmonsville, South Caro lina Age: 19 Hair; Red %es; Green Het Peeve: Overturned ashtrays Always Seen : Playing the piano Always Heard : “Hey, y’all, Let’s . . Hobby: Writing music Tavorite Food : Canteloupe favorite Song: The Desert Song Looking Forward To : Carolina Ambition : Get songs published Offices and Clubs: Vice-president of ■'ILm’s, secretary of Circle, secretary ef Doctors’ Daughters’ Club, coun selor, Letter Club, marshal. EMIEIB ADAMS Town: Ahoskie Age: 20 II E ^11': Dark brown 'yes; Brow'n et Peeve : Breakfast at seven-thirty \ , ays Seen : Sleeping I Lvays Heard : “Come in Cairo !” Hobby; Bobby ^avorite Food : Onions avorite Song : Marines’ Hymn eokiiig Forward To : The return of tile Marines from Porto Rico Ambition ; To be chairman of Ahos- ^ Lie’s Chamber of Commerce Tipes and Clubs: Editor of Bulle- H’h BELLES staff', counselor, Hramatic Club, YWCA, Mu. SMS Sleep Has A Price To Pay; No Hitting The Sack Night Or Day Llli, I’m so sleejiy. Today I had • Aloore’s English and a few hours Mr, pc- igl'- g(it pA ()H K# i)»' lOllf' ,et> ■oil' (,11)' iiiS' pi). .11(1 ®ellege algebra. My poor brain shriveled and my body is com- |.®tely drained of all its resources— ^^Una-Mu hockey, you know. My burn something awful and my '‘'^^1) o\v! .J.J collapse on my nice soft ^slah. p radio is blaring out Slick Mc- j*aes jazz hour and darling roomie l'" t>'yiiig out one of her latest jitter- '%steps. _ . , lou planning on turning m ■10ii ?” Sure, sure. Soon as Slick’s over.” Diat’s what ole charmin’ said (.’'’At an hour ago after the “Crazy 1 ujj ’■'c.s Conglomeration.” (Also cool jazz.) Oh, I may as well I pC tile best of the situation. How ‘ Li'u iny head to the -wall and count ' • • . one, two, three, Bamalam! roomie has slipped right down (iLe floor. k,L>h, oh,” she moans. “My ankle .Aokeii.” Ip ^ good gH’l now. Get up and k h the child,” my conscience says. If Llle helpful, ihc °®ns lovie, “I must go to the o.”''’Aary- there. 1 (Ir Marshals Announce First Informal Dance Saint Mary’s first infer m a 1 dance of the year will be Saturday night, October 4. These dances are held once a month except during Lent. Dance marshals sponsor the girl-breaks and welcome all visitors. Sara Fair, of Greenville, South Carolina, is chief dance marshal. She will he assisted by Haffye Sewell, of Erwin, Doris Ann Line- herger, of Lincolnton, Gene Over- beck, of Fayetteville, and Becky Gordon, of South Hill, Virginia. Later in the year the junior class will elect five dance marshals; the undel'classmen, three; the day stu dents, one; and the business class, two. Love seems the swiftest, but is the slowest of all growth. Ho man or woman really knows what perfect love is until they have been married a quarter of a century. — Mark Twain. must go to You’ve got to help me I'ess warmly in my thin sum- itp I'^g protege to med- sjj ^id. After helping to get her I)1q .H'd I stagger back through the ']p'"^Ag cold, alone from the grand I look forward to my quiet, Dy room. As I push open the . Women can usually keep a secret just as well as men, hut it generally takes more of them to do it.—'The Pipe TAne. door the fourth for Bridge is just sitting down. “Janie said we could ])lay in hero cause our roommates are asleep.” What would you say? mnae Neuji6. EIRRY HUFFMAN T own: Hickory Age; 19 Hair: Brown Eyes: Blue Pet Peeve: People who don’t finish what they start to say Always Seen : Writing letters Always Heard : Saying, “Line up” Hobby; Dancing Favorite Food : Devil’s food cake Favorite Song; Blue Moon Looking Forward To: Graduating Ambition : To be pinned Offices and Clubs: Chief marshal. Stage Coach staff. Dramatic Club, Altar Guild, Canterbury Club, vice-counselor. Mu. CYNTHIA WARD Town: Elizabeth City Age: 18 Hair: Brown Eyes: Brown Pet Peeve: Having more work than it’s possible to do Always Seen: ? Always Heard : “My Doring . . .” Hobby: Dancing Favorite Food : Chicken Creole Favorite Song: I’ll Walk Alone Looking Forward To: Duke Ambition : To be a goo.d teacher Offices and Clubs: Editor of Stage Conch, Mu cheer leader, vice counselor, BELLES circulation, YWCA. All of us old girls and many of you new girls who knew any Saint Mary’s girls last year will be in terested to know what has become of the familiar faces we miss in the halls. We can’t account for Virginia Al len, Mai Stewart, and Mary Du- Bose Watson, but we imagine they are eating home cooked food and sleeping on feather beds. Peggy Costner, Kitty Alelcher, Mary Ann Eaddy, Jean Ann Pat terson and “Buncy” Robinson had engagement rings at the end of school last year. Jean Ann and “Buncy” are already married and Peggy, Kitty, and Mary Ann are soon to he. Our Ann Helson of last year is Mrs. Hines and is taking a business course back at Saint Mary’s as a day student. Pat Boesser, Marian Faison, and May Holton are at the AVoman’s College of the University of Horth Carolina in Greensboro. Know they are having a grand time talking about old times at Saint Mary’s. Two girls were undecided at last report where they were going. Claire Boone is either at the Uni versity of Maryland or at Chapel Hill. Letitia House, may be at Chapel Hill or Salem. We just aren’t sure. Duke harbors sweet little old Connie Edwards. Haney Dawson is at Brenau College in Gainesville, Georgia. Gillie Martin is at home going to R. P. I., and Marjorie Pentou is also being a homebody while attending Wilmington College. Randol]fli-Macon claimed Sue Ann Sadler, whereas our little ac tress, Helen Setzer, is at Columbia University. Sally Hackney can be found at Salem. The remaining graduates of fifty- two are at the great University of Horth Carolina. They are Ann Benton, Martha Bridger, “Bee])s” Buchanan, Lane Buckley, Margaret Cheatham, Betsy Clark, Hell Boone Crofton, Edith Cross, “Sandy” Donaldson, Mary Dorsett, Ann Fitz gerald, Jess Gant, Ann Harless, Janet Harris, Laura Days, Laura Holoman, Alice Hicks, Alice V. Jones, Haney Murray, Ann McCul loch, Ann I’atterson, Mary Jo Paul, “Bootie” Penton, Lois I’erry, Anna Redding, Shepard Rustin, Helen Saunders, Ann Stewart, Barbara Taylor and Jan Winders. So much for the Seniors. All last year’s sophomore class returned except for twenty-eight. At Duke we find Jean Groves, Catherine Morrison, and Louise Wooten. Anne Bradsford, Ann Mc Cabe, Ebba Freud, and Jaiie Rein- ecke are at the Woman’s College of the University of Horth Carolina. Leon Gold married George Mur- ])hy, and Shirley Epting married John Smith this summer. Know they are hapjiy. Sue Summerville and Barbara Dickson are touring in Europe. Betty Jo Hansen is at AVake For est. Hazel Herring and Isabel Lee chose Hollins which is near Roa noke, A’’irginia. At the University of South Carolina we find Sally Hope, Lou Keller, and “Pluto” Pearson. Emma McCotter is at Salem, whereas Carolyn Duncan and Barbai'a Tribble are at the Univer sity of Florida and Florida State resjiectively. More “Down South” girls include “Tootsie” Jones at Sophie New comb, Joanne Moreland at Converse, IJbby Cart at Mt. A’^ernon tiunior College, and Diana Dashielle at Tu- lanc. Further north we find “Skippy” Nicholson at Stejihens, Ann Stev ens at Sweet Briar, Ann Bowen at Agnes Scott, and Sue Trinkle at Mary AVa.shington. Jane Blyth is at home going to Queens as is Emily Patton at Chajiel Hill. Mary AVingate Gray is nearer home this year at ATesthamjiton Col lege. That about accounts for all our absentees. Bright Colors Glow Poetry Corner In Fall Fashion Fashion jiarade this fall is truly colorful. Several of the showy colors are red, electric blue, yellow, and beige. Coats this year are both full and fitted and are made of every material from poodle cloth to tweed. Poodle cloth is a big boom again this season ; there are skirts, coats, dresses and even hats and hags made from this material. Tweeds are always good, too. This year’s hats are designed with the short-haired girl in mind. Some have wide brims whereas others fit over the head to cover that growing- hair. AFide belts are back in stylo again. Those fashioned from the old-fash ioned waist ])inchors are the most jiopular. These waist pincher belts not only take inches off the waistline but also are designed for the tailored or dressy look. These are only a few of the season’s “eye-catchers,” but perhajis they will give you some idea of how to spend your money fashion- wise. MY DREAM OF YOU My dream of you is as the stars— Too far for i-eaehing, yet, a light that never dies. A light that shines forever. And a dream that all doubt defies. It isn’t that I see you smite Each time the moon sheds its dark veil. Or your eyes in dancing waves. Am] curly hair in the shadow of a sail. LLo—it isn’t that from the moun tain’s high To the ocean’s blue I hear your name And that my heart resiionds to each And kindles higher a loving flame. Ho—my dream is based on more than these It’s a love for you so deep That I find myself now. Envying the time I’m asleeji. But what good dreams, what good this want of you? Hone, but ’til I find a better reason. To my dreams I’ll be true. Lillian Triplett
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1
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