May 25, 1950
queens blues
Page Three
Awards—
(Continued from page 1)
shal is Deanie Berryhill. The
first junior marshal is Margaret
Barron, the second junior marshal
is Alice Reynolds. The first sopho-
more marshal is Mary Jo Gra
ham. The second sophomore mar
shal is Helen Drennan. The first
freshman marshal is Frances Mac-
Pherson, and the second fresh-
wian marshal is Jeanne West.
Mae McClure was awarded a
loving cup in recognition of her
Work on the Quill. Her story "The
Preacher Takes a Wife" was pub
lished in last fall’s Quill. Honor
able mentions were given to Mur
phy Alexander for her poem,
“Summer Rain’’ and Louise White
and Ann Perry for their criticism
of “The Comics”—Pro and Con.”
The local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy is
interested in election of Stone
wall Jackson’s name to the Hall
of Fame. Mrs. Boyce Hunter,
president of this chapter, was
instrumental in having some
prizes given through our His
tory Department for papers on
Ten Reasons why Jackson’s
Name Should Be Chosen for the
Hall of Fame.” Bettina Marable
Won the first prize of $10.00 given
by Mrs. R. A. Dunn for her paper
on “Stonewall Jackson’s Claim to
Fame.” The second and third
prizes for $5.00 each were awarded
respectively to Faye Langston for
her essay: “Stonewall Jackson—
A Great American” and Patricia
Keesling whose paper was en
titled: “Thomas Jonathan Jack-
son.” These prizes were contribut
ed by Mrs. C. K. Messick and Mrs.
Winnie Austin Barpenter.
Raymond Casner, a Senior, had
the honor to have his poem,
“Reminiscences” included in the
1949 student anthology of col
lege verse called America Sings.
He was presented with the an
thology in recognition of his
Work.
In sports, Eleanor Godfrey was
selected by the Athletic Council
as the “Best All Round” athlete
in college. She received a silver
°ving cup, The Freshman Class
Compliments of
Ignat's Ucah
Drive-In Restaurant
1426 E. Morehead St.
Flowers by
HUDDLESTON
605 Providence Rd.
(Next to Manor Theatre)
Telephone 4-9570
Jack Berger
MUSIC COMPANY
Band & Orchestra Instruments
12014 E. 6th St. Phone 4-1538
Compliments of
PROVIDENCE CENTER
HARDWARE, INC.
603 Providence Phone 40937
Hardee's Pharmacy
2907 Selwyn Ave.
Telephone 3-7729
All versions of the Bible
Commentaries—Gift Books
BIBLE BOOKS STORE
124 W. 4th St. Phone 2-2644
received the Competitive Basket
ball cup and Margaret Blue as
captain, took charge of the cup.
Anne McFarland as captain of the
Freshman Volleyball team re
ceived the Volley Ball Cup. Betty
Lynn Davenport and Faye Langs
ton received silver loving cups
through accumulation of 1,000
points in athletics. Bunny Fowler
awarded those who had done out
standingly well in the Depart
ment of Physical Education, cer
tificates in recognition of their
participation and work.
Shirley Byerly won $10.00 be
cause of her outstanding work
in the field of Sociology. The prize
is given by the local chapter of
Chi Omega Sorority to the student
making the highest average for
the year in Sociology.
The awards for the Morrison
Temperance Essay Prizes were
announced. Mrs. Cameron Mor
rison in co-operation with the
W C T U offers each year three
prizes—$25.00, $15.00, and $10.00
for the best essays on the subject
of Temperance. The first prize
went to Nora Parker, and the
second and third were received
by Miss Dorothy Chambers and
Miss Nancy Timberlake respec
tively. Honorable mention goes to
Ann Whitesell and Mae Smith.
Nora Parker, Dorothy Cham
bers, Nancy Timberlake, Ann
Whitesell, Ann Buggle, Ann How
ell Lamar Berry, Mae Smith,
Katie Jean Aycock, Peggy Ann
Reeves, Jeanne Moorefield, and
Betty Lou Farabow will have
their papers entered in the nation
al contest of the Intercollegiate
Association for the study o
The students who received the
distinction of being included in
Who’s Who in American Univer
sities and Colleges were recogniz
ed in chapel and awarded certifi
cates for being chosen. These
girls were Peggy Barrentine,
Grace Marie Childs, Eleanor God
frey Belva Morse, June Patter
son, and Ruth Porter.
aShiond
Compliments of
^1, BKOWNE’S
SERVICE STATIONS
Chapel-
Compliments of
Foy Electric
Company
It seems summer is really here.
Cottons, cottons everywhere. Jane
Edmonds has an adorable navy
cotton. The dress is navy. The top
is a lowcut boatline neckline.
There is a plaid jacket with navy
binding down the front and
around the sleeves plus tiny but
tons down the front.
Moppy Harrison looked cool in
one of those new white pique
sleeveless blouses with a bunch
of white daisies at the throat. She
wore a grey linen skirt with this
blouse.
Polka dots are so stylish this
year. Dot Thomas has a lovely
navy and white polka dotted dress
with a white linen jacket.
Mildred Butler has a new pur
ple print silk dress. The top has
rows of shirrs and a square neck
line. The skirt is gathered and full.
She wears a purple linen over
coat over this dress. The coat has
scollops and rows of buttons
around the neck and sleeves. Very
attractive, Mickey.
Organdy seems to be the craze
this year. Sally Campbell has a
very lovely white and green em
broidered organdy which she
wears a dark green velvet belt
with and pink flowers at the neck.
Stunning, Sally. Betty Pratt also
has a blue embroidered organdy
which looks very chic with white
linen opera pumps.
The dresses at the music re
citals are just as pretty as the
music, and the one Mary Jo Whis-
nant wore was certainly no ex
ception. It was white organdy.
She wore tangerine-colored linen
shoes and carried a lovely bou
quet which matched them. You
looked simply precious, Mary Jo.
Betty Ann Pyron’s cottons look
as if they came strictly from
“Mademoiselle” — especially the
chartreuse sleeveless blouse and
plaid skirt. Elise Davenport we
can’t overlook that navy cotton
piped with white. It’s really most
attractive. Wanda Oxner has a
green pique dress with yellow
and white designs on it which are
different and very pretty.
Emily Shipp certainly is quali
fied to advise anyone about the
proper clothes to wear for travel
ing. The navy blue gabardine
suit with a red carnation at the
neck was perfect for flying to
Kentucky.
The next most outstanding out
fits you will see are black robes
and mortar board hats. It won’t
be long now until you can witness
these lovely gals robed in black.
(Continued from page 1)
of the Belk Chapel.
These churches are in the order
in which they were organized, the
Myers Park Methodist Church,
represented by the Rev. Richard
L. Owenby; the Myers Park Pres
byterian Church, represented by
the Rev. J. Cecil Lawrence; the
Selwyn Avenue Presbyterian
Church represented by the Rev.
Samuel M. Inman; the Myers Park
Baptist Church, represented by
the Rev. George A. Heaton.
DOUGLAS FURRIERS & CLEANERS
1415 Elizabeth Ave.
Store your furs where you can obtain them immediately
GOOD DRY CLEANING
Hunter Floral Company, Inc.
328 South Tryon Street
Phone 7119
BE READI FOR SUMMER
Have your skin all evenly
tanned when those first warm
days arrive. Then you can en
joy every precious outdoor
minute, without fear of pain
ful burns.
Drop by our sales floor for
a look at the G-E sunlamps
... so easy to use.
DURE
■vul^
POWER COMPANY
The Woman’s Exchange
Lingerie Department
All Nylon
Jones Cleaners
1601 E. 41h St.
Phone 55741
S. H. DUNCAN a CO., INC.
Distributors
AUTOMATIC OIL FIRED
AMESTEAM BOILER
10 to 400 H. P.
Ideal for Dairies — Food Lockers —
Canneries — Meat Processing Plants
218 W. 1st St. Dial 3-8414
CHARLOHE, N. C.
Chapter Chatter
On May 11 the Alpha Gams
literally floored Helen Alexander
with a kitchen shower. In case
anyone doesn’t know Helen and
Wilkes MacCauly will be married
on July 1. We wish them all
the luck in the world.
The seven graduating members
of our chapter were honored at
feed on Sunday, the 21st. Each
senior was given a small token
from the underclassmen. We’ll
really miss these gals, and our
best wishes go with each of them.
The last feed at the Alpha Delta
Pi house was a special occasion
in that it was in honor of the
seniors. At this time, gifts were
presented to them.
Final plans are being made for
the house party at Myrtle Beach.
The unforgettable week will be
gin on June 7, and the group will
stay at the Tallyho. Mrs. Tom
Glasgow (Florence Robinson), and
Mrs. Dick Glasgow (Bee Jay
Booream) will be the chaperones.
The week of June 5-12 is really
going to be an eventful one for
the Phi Mu’s, for the Chapter is
planning the traditional house-
party at Myrtle Beach. There will
be good-byes to books, studies,
labs, and everything. We will have
nothing to do but sleep, eat, swim
in the daytime, and at night—
well, you can always study the
stars! Peggy Barrentine’s mother
is still taking reservations, so you
better come along. It’s gonna be
great.
The Chapter takes great pride
in sending Gwenda Ewell to the
National Convention which will
be held at Springdale, N. J. June
24-29. “Smokey” Henry also plans
to attend. We are proud that our
Chapter will be so well repre
sented.
The Chi Omega pledges were
entertained with open house on
Friday evening. May 5th, by the
Alumnae Advisory Committee.
The alumnae present were Martha
Kale, Dot Ross, and Betty Hunt-
ly. The pledges spent an enjoyable
evening meeting and chatting
with them.
MAKE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
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