Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BELLES OF ST. MARY’S November 11, Beckoning BeUes Among recent Hallowe’en cele brants were Pat Coulter and Sylvia Colinore. Arrayed in sheets and other Hallowe’en trimmings, the girls livened up the atmosphere of the parlors—big-little, lounge, green room, or what have you. Although she wasn’t hostessing, Pat managed to meet two boys at the front door; she was, at the time, prostrate on the floor having tripped — hoots, sheets, and all. Pat tells us the gentlemen callers didn’t stay very long. flying. Was Mott Butler really seen or was she just a figment of some poor tired child’s imagination? Nevertheless, be on your best be havior. You may be tapped next time the Alau Man’s run! Our congratulations to the new grandpai’ents, Mr. and IMrs. Hughes. When congratulated, Mr. Hughes replied with a remark made by a friend of his. The man, also a new grandparent, said that he certainly was happy to bo a grand father, but he just could not imagine being married to a grandmother. Couldn’t that work both ways? Incidentally, watch the forth coming Bulletin for more “hoot- spook” stories. A young gentleman diner at the Toddle House informed two of our Belles, Nancy Adams and Mary Parke .Jones, that he would be glad to come tidy up their rooms for a nominal sum. It seems he over heard the girls complaining about all the house-cleaning they have to do on Sunday mornings. The Hall Council is very dis turbed that Penelope didn’t sign back in on the Little Store Book in Holt when she went to find Odysseus. We know she found him; Betty Ivey saw them having a milk shake. Penelope, please don’t get campused! We know how much fun you and Odysseus have from five to six every day. We didn’t realize there really were Mau Man’s at St. Alary’s un til we saw them running over the campus the other night, shirttails Quotation of the week—-“Beware ye earthly mortals, for the Alighty Gods are watching you from the heights of Olympus. Make your sacrifices to Zeus immediately lest you incur the wrath of Achilles, which will descend upon you as a thunderbolt.” Cloudgatherer Spruill. At The Stadiums Nov. 12 Duke vs. LTSC at Columbia. UNC vs. Notre Dame at Cliapel Hill. State vs. VPI at Bluefield, W. Va. Wake Forest vs. UVA at Charlottesville. The Citadel vs. A?MI at Charleston. Nov. 19 Duke vs. Wake Forest at Durham. UNC vs. UVA at Chapel Hill. State vs. William and Mary at Raleigh. The Citadel vs. Florida State at Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 25 State vs. W. Virginia at Raleigh. \AlLnSe — 7~>,^ 3ehjio^S Dear Dorris Doar The Belle Aly dear Aliss Doar, I have an ajjaire de coeur. It seems that a lovely young lady, whom I shall refer to as Agnes X, has captured my affection. I met her at a Duke concert not too long ago, and it was love at first sight. Call it fate, or perhaps it is her charming iirovincial manner; she is from the picturesque village of Cow Slip, N. C., and goes to St. Alary’s Country Club; but nevertheless, I am completely and devotedly her adoring slave. Be that as it may, after being properly introduced to her, I have several times asked her for a date, and on all these occasions she has refused. But, varium et 'mutabile semper jemina, and indeed, she has condescended to permit me to es cort her to dinner and the theater this Tuesday. The problem is this: Aly father has promised me a Lincoln Conti nental for my birthday, but as it is sometime off yet, and all I have is a small Cadillac which I use for a campus runabout, sho\ild I gamble and use this Cadillac for the eve ning or should I press pater to de liver the Continental sooner? I do wish to make a lasting impression. Sincerely yours, Wolfgang .lason Ilolfe-Smythe, III Duke University' Dear Aliss Dorris Doar, Ala’m, Aly name is Horace Snodgrass from Cow Slip, N. C. I go to State College, and I am in love with a girl with blue eyes and brown hair called Agnes. She is from Cow Slip too. We used to go steady, but now that she is in College she don’t oven so much as “Hello” me on the street. I seen her with a Duke fellow the other day and ho likes her a lot, but not half as much as me. How can I win my Agnes back? I heard a car would help, and my uncle lets me use his T- Alodel, but she still don’t want to go out with me. What am I going to do? She has my high school ring and if I can’t have Agnes back I want my ring back. Oh how can I get either one of them? The ring has a rod jewel in it. Yours truly, Horace Slocum Snodgrass N. C. State College OF ST. MARY’S Published every two weeks dl school year by the student bod| St Mary’s Junior College. Entered as second class mattetl cember 7, 10-14, at I’ost Office, Rail N. C„ under Act of March 3, 1S79.J Subscription ..$1.00 a^ Co-Editors Barbara I Ann Dorb1| Assistant Editor Ginger iVll Eetcs editor Ann Bt'l Feature editor Martha 13*1 Headline co-editors Pat Suli1| Joan SciHf Copijrcudcr AniOE Ctj Circulation manager... Jatse 1Vesti>>1 Business manager Becky Ilhf Exchange editor Helen Id Cigarette manager Debbie Got, Photographer Sylvia ColE» Adviser C. A. P. MEMBER OF N. C. C. P. A. Fitter Platter bv Lemma Baucom Broadway and Hollywood ' sicals furnish lasting hits for g rations of music lovers. Such standing names as Sigmund n‘ berg and Rogers and Hammcn, have lit the marquees of Ne\v G theaters and lifted the void'-, millions. c Alost of us rate Romberg aS V of the Broadway department. converged to the “flick houses K masse to sec the story of his r Deep in My Heart. This RA genius with his love for Aid"’ waltzes has given dignity ■ charm to the Broadway nw''" In his hands it has becoine cu'h Best loved examples of his ai'U Lover, Come Back to Me r Xew Moon, Serenade from i Student Prince, One Alone - The Desert Song, and Indian >* Call from Rose Marie. Thesd- lections arc available in albm"’^ the individual musicals or on playing records of Romberg vorites. Hi Dorris, I need some advice, quick! Couple of us boys were having a beer blast over at the frat house the other day and I met a gal there by the name of Agnes. This Agnes isn’t too bad a kid but she’s about the biggest hick I ever saw. She’s from—get this—Cow Sliji, N. C.! Ain’t that a laugh! AVell, anyway, I must have been jiretty loaded, ’cause they tell me I asked her to the Spring Germans. Now, I don t want to hurt this iiig’s feelings, but I wouldn’t be caught dead with her in Wake Forest, much less the Spring Germans. AA’hat’ll I do? Cut me in, will you? .loe Smith U. N. C. Ans. 1 have ilecided to let you readers figure this one out. Aly only ad vice is: Watch out, Agnes! Recently, Hollywood has tributed many songs to the world. Though much of the m" . and subject material for niov"^^ taken from Broadway, the 1’^^^ industry brings this material greater audience. Hollywood 1, formers usually do it justice producers spare no expens please theater goers. Albums {( Love Me or Leave Me, Pete lA Blues, and Oklahoma are aval ■ for your jilattcr collections. The winners on our BelR^ parade this week are: One: Autumn Leaves Two: Moments to Reincih^^^ Three: He Four: Only You Jiccial suggestions “for B" , 13 Onlv” arc La La and Feel So We predict that Sixteen, and Moonlight Serenade rated witli the best in tia' future. i
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1955, edition 1
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