December 4, 1931
QUEENS BLUES
ETY
Tea Given By
Sorority Pledges
Kappa Kappa Chi^s Hostess
The pledges of Kappa Kappa
Chi Sorority charmingly enter
tained with a delightful tea given
at the Kappa house on Tuesday
afternoon, November 24, 1931, in
honor of the faculty, and pledges
of the other sororities. The guest
were received from four-thirty to
five-thirty. Eleanor Woodcock,
president of the pledges welcomed
them at the door. The house was
artistically decorated with
autumn leaves and beautiful
chrysanthemums. A color scheme
of orange and white was carried
out in the refreshments which
consisted of pineapple sandwiches
cheese and pepper, canapes,
potato chips, little angel food
cakes, and punch generously
served by Elizabeth Cassens.
^PERSONALS^
Party Given for Faculty
Mrs. Lyon and Miss Guy Entertain
At the Hut
The ladies of the faculty were
entertained at an informal party
given by Mrs. Lyon and Miss Guy.
The big front room of the Hut
was aglow in the soft lamp-light
and attractively decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthe
mums. The refreshments consist
ing of potato chips, nut sandwiches,
pickles, waffles, nut cups and
coffee were served by Annie Belle
|Smith and Mary McChesnev.
An original game, lasting for a
long while was played. A list
of name associations were given
from which the players could
derive their own names. The
ingenuity of the contest may be
attributed to the hostesses who
succeeded in making some rather
difficult relations to be solved.
However, they do not deserve as
much credit as one would expect
at first, because their former ex
perience has not been lacking
along similar lines. It seems
though, that the young victims
of the class room are not so skill
ful as the older ones in solving
such problems. Dean McLean
and Miss Edwards tied for the
first prize, both identifying all but
two names. A mesh bag full of
gold, money was awarded the
lucky winner. Dean McLean.
Candy cigarettes were served as
favors. After a delightful hour
and a half the guests departed. |
Thanksgiving has come and
gone but the memory of that day
lingers on. Many girls were able
to go home and others visited
friends, while the ones who
stayed at the college enjoyed a
marvelous turkey dinner.
Those who went home were:
Mary Brown, Luelle Meares, Vir
ginia and Katherine Shellum,
Katherine Brown, Martha Grant,
Minna Le Grande, Louise
Cleveland, Marie Galloway,
Hughla Lee McCollum, Margaret
Alexander, Janie Berryhill, Julia
Bynani, Olivia Riddle, Janie Boyd
Tamberlin, Laura J a n n e 11 e
Quattlebaum, Evelyn McMillian,
Peggy Guy, Gladys Jones, Janie
Getter, Kathleen Gaston, Erances
Nicholson, Theresa Eunderburg,
Mafalda and Jimmy Wilson, Jo
and Dot Foard, Sarah Kirkland,
Julia Reid, Mary Ruth McQueen,
Mada Brown, Catherine and Mar
garet Jones, Mary Beth Pervis,
Jane Smith, Catherine Wilson,
Helen Deans, Mary Louise
Ervin, Harriet Dubose, Helen
Wall, Edna Rowell, Marion
Duncan, Lib Thompson, Hannah
Richardson, Margaret and Jean
ette Malloy, Elizabeth Harrison
Mary and Claudia McChesney,
Helen Fishburne, Margaret and
Caroline Lillard, Cornelia Able,
Mary China Stephenson, Jessie
Smith, Carolyn Arnette, Katie
Belle McLean, June Tweed, Doro
thy Cathran, Catherine Dickerson.
Rosalie Wyman, Laura Stallings,
Frances Ripplemeyer, Alice Me
Claren, Anna Wade Bagwell,
Mai-y Dye, Virginia Parson, Mar
garet Floyd, Mary and Ruth Kale,
Lib Mason, Grace Walker, Louise
Drennen, Abigail Gregory, Mamie
Hunter, and Buena Winecoff.
Whew! That’s some list isn’t it?
The poor little girls that had to
stay here found plenty to do in
the meantimes 1 Things as sleep
ing, eating, listening to football
games, and incidentally going to
Margaret Nickel ate turkey
over at Nell’s in Albemarle, while
Ann Clegg went down to Harts-
ville.
Mary Lib Britt, Latta Lana, and
Alice Rankin traveled down to
Sumter to have dinner with Beaty.
Kid Party Given
By Pledges
Alpha Delta Pi’s Entertain
Rupert Perry, Olivia Curlee, Loi
Monroe, Alice Cothran, Mary
Bowen,^ Janie May and Anna
stayed in town.
Angie Toole went to Chester,
while Dot Dunn had a merry time
in Clinton.
Martha Carnes likes Greenville
enough to enjoy some more tur
key and cranberries there any
time. Martha Lyson would say
the same about Bowling Green
Margaret McFarland had a big
time in Belmont but Jo Cornwall
enjoyed mince pie even more, she
says, in Newton.
football games.
Plelen Fay Orr went to Indian
Trail, N. C., and Miriam Story
visited Conway, S. C., to enjoy
their turkey.
Gay McNeil was over in States
ville and Emma Grey Wither
spoon visited the Wilsons in Lan
caster. Helen Vincent was one
glad person to reach Laurens after
so long a time.
Helen Darrone spent her last
>veek-end for some while with her
Aunt in Charlotte.
Frances Harry, Fredna Shock
ley and Evelyn Koonce ate every
thing within sight when Louisa
Drenan took them home with her
Annie Belle Smith and Florence
Moffett visited the Lillards in
Elkin.
Julia Combs has moved out to
the campus and is already enjoy
ing “the life”—she’ll be initiated
soon—college is like that!
Catherine Buck visited her
sister at the Chi Omega House
at Chapel Hill.
Lou Martin Miller and Edith
Ramseur visited Grace Walker
in Shelby.
Bunny Reid’s father visited her
Thanksgiving day.
Liz Beckman visited Luelle
Mears in McBee and had a “eat
ing” good time.
Clare Hazel had a big time, the
long looked forward to one, in
Thomasville.
Pee Wee and Mary Reid had
a big time talking over “turkey”
at Nan’s home in Woodward.
They should have brought Nan
back with them, ’cause we miss
her.
Miss Guy, Mrs. Wilson and
Thelma Stone took a trip to the
mountains near Asheville.
Charming indeed was the “kid
party,” given by the pledges of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority in honor
of the faculty and the pledges of
the other sororities on Friday
afternoon, November the twen
tieth.
The kiddies were met at the
door by little Misses Josephine
Cornwall and Rachel Boyer and
were presented with a lolly-pop-
doll. They were then ushered
into the playroom which was ex
quisitely decorated with autumn
leaves and various colored bal
loons. Here many games, such
as “Ring Around the Rosy,” and
London Bridge,” were enjoyed
by the tots.
During the course of the games
ice cream lolly-pops were served
together with pop-corn, peanuts
and, best of all, animal crackers
and punch.
After the party the children
wended their way home, each
proudly bearing her lolly-pop-doll
with its blue and white dress.
Mothers Honored At
A ttractive Tea
Alpha Gamma Deltas
The girls of Alpha Gamma
Delta were hostess to an attrac
tive tea given at the Alpha Gamma
house, Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of their mothers. A num
ber of the day student’s mothers
called during the afternoon.
The patronesses present were
Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Mrs.
Parks Kirkpatrick, and Mrs.
F. M. Redd.
Russian tea, cakes, mints and
nuts, were served to the guest.
Chi Omegas Beautify
Their House
An interesting improvement on
the campus is the addition of
shrubbery around the Chi Omega
house. The work was superin
tender by a landscape gardner.
Quite a number of new plants
were put out in front and around
the sides of the house.
In the near future the Chi
Omegas have planned to have a
permanent walk put down and the
yard resown with grass. But
since weather is considerably
colder, the work will probably be
delayed until spring.
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