The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 22, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
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Jessie Coleman, of Columbia, newl]
She was recently elected the most pc
Gamecock" statistical contest.
Block "C" Dance
To Be Held Friday
Annual Event to Take Place at
Forest Lake; Laval to Speak
at Banquet
The annual Block "C" Club banquet
and dance will- be held Friday night,
June 22nd, at 8:30 o'clock at the Forest
Lake Country Club. The dance will follow
the banquet. Music for the dance
will be furnished by Paul Rich and his
Carolinians.
This banquet and dance are annual
affairs given every year in honor of the
athletes of the University. It is one of
the high lights in the spring social calendar.
Douglas McKay, prominent Columbia
lawyer and Coach "Billy" Laval will
probably address the members present
at the banquet.
A committee composed of Mike Windus,
Pat Leardo, Harry Freeman and
Bill Donelan, chairman, have been in
charge of the banquet and the dancc.
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Congratulations!
SENIORS OF 1931
May You Reach
the
Apex of Your
Aims
WE WILL MISS YOU 1
i
Sylvan Bros.
JEWELERS
Cor. Main and Hampton 1500 Main
.
' :>' ' * *' " s' V ? y \' ? ' '
C1ET1
r elected president of the Damas Club,
pular girl in the University in "The
PERSONALS |
Mrs. Boyd Lancaster and her son
spent Sunday with Dora Lan^ster at
Fair House.
Nannie Bell Castles and Dill Brown
attended commencement exercises Thursday
in Winnsboro.
Sara Willis spent the weekend with
her family in Batesburg.
Phoebe Singley attended the juniorsenior
at Newberry on Friday.
Lois Turnbull visited her family in
Graniteville over the weekend.
Eugenia Burney spent Sunday at home
in Orangeburg.
Frances Reed attended commencement
exercises in Inman last Friday.
Agnes Shealy attended the JuniorSenior
events at Presbyterian College on
Friday. '
Cornelia Dowling spent the weekend
at her home in Swansea.
Cooper Dickson attended the juniorsenior
at Presbyterian College last Friday.
Agnes Lockman visited Willie Haile
at her home in Camden over the weekend.
Elizabeth Ewart spent the weekend
with Catherine Tilley at Batesburg.
Camilla Parker visited her home in
Sumter Sunday.
"Flowers That
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Alpha, Alpha Tau One
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Alpha Delta
State- Widi
Local Sorority Has Convention
Over Past
Week-End
A delightful founder's Day banquet
at the Hotel Columbia, Friday night, announced
the formal opening of the statewide
Alpha Delta Pi convention, which
lasted until Saturday evening.
Elizabeth Withers, president of the
local chapter, presided as toast mistress
and presented Miss Irene Dillard, who
made a toast to the founders of the
sorority. Katherine Craven made a toast
from the new initiates, Mary Evelyn Dye
spoke as representative of the active
members, and Anne DuPre represented
the alumnae in her toast to the chapter.
Several awards were made to the
freshmen and pledges of the local chapter,
at the banquet. The alumnae donated
the spoon which was given Elizabeth
Creighton for the highest scholarship
among the Alpha Delta Pi freshmen,
and they also gave the spoon that Katherine
Craven received for most improvement
in scholarship among the freshmen.
The active members of the chapter presented
Mary Pinckney with an A. D.
Pi plaque for being elected best-allround
pledge.
The convention was resumed with a
business meeting at the Hotel Columbia
the next morning. A luncheon followed
at one-thirty, to which patrons, mothers,
alumnae, and active members of the
chapter were invited.
At the business meeting Saturday
afternoon Mrs. R. L. Bryan, a charter
member of the local chapter, was re-elected
president of the state alumnae
association, as well as official delegate to
the national convention, which is to be
held at Lake Louise, Canada, from June
the twenty-first to the twenty-fifth. Other
Columbia delegates to attend arc Elizabeth
Withers, who will represent the
active members, and EHbc Legare, froni
the local alumnae.
A drop-in tea, at the sorority house,
Saturday night, marked the close of the
convention. Patrons, mothers, members
and pledges of A. D. Pi attended and
representatives from all other sororities
were also invited.
u. s. c.
QuintiUian Club Gives
Banquet at Rosemary
The QuintiUian Club, honorary education
club for girls, held its annual
banquet Wednesday, May 20, at the
Rosemary Tearoom.
Miss Sarah Davis acted as toastmistress.
The program consisted of
several interesting talks made extemporaneously
by the members of the club.
The banquet table was decorated with
vases of roses mixed with fern.
At the final meeting of the club Tuesday,
May 12, a. most interesting discussion
of the relations between the faculty
and student body was taken up. Professor
McCall addressed the club.
SHORTHAND
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Pi Holds
e Meet Here
Junior-Senior At
Jefferson Hotel
Two Hundred Guests Enjoy
Banquet; Dance Completes
Festivities
1 he annual Junior-Senior Reception
was held Friday, May 15, in the ballroom
of the Jefferson Hotel from 8:30
to 12:30.
The banquet was served from 8:30
to 10 to about two hundred guests. The
ballroom was effectively decorated in
shades ol pink crepe paper draped down
from the ceiling in long streamers.
Placcd at intervals along the banquet
tables were vases of spring flowers,1
mixed with fern.
Bill Rroughton acted as toastmaster.
Dr. D. M. Douglas congratulated the
seniors' class on their accomplishments
at the University and expressed his
hopes for their future success. Speaking
to the juniors, he said that he was sure
they would continue to do the work they
had been doing for the last three years.
Wilson O. Weldon, president of the
senior class, responded to the toast made
by Bill Broughton, junior president. v
Following the banquet there was a
dance in the ballroom for the members
of the junior and senior classes and their
dates. Music was furnished by the Gamecock
Orchestra.
u. S. C.
FRATERNITY NEWS
S. A. E.'s Going to Toronto
Horace McGee, Bill Friar, John Hart,
and Bru Boineau, are leaving for Toronto,
Canada, after the June Ball to attend
a convention of the S. A. E. fraternity,
which be held there at that time.
The local chapter of S. A. E. will give
a banquet the night of the June Ball.
Cree Stellings of the University of
Georgia visited the S. A. E. house last
weekend.
Rain prevented the swimming party to
be held last Wednesday afternoon by
the Phi Sigma Kappas but the house
dance to be held in conjunction with the
afternoon party was a delightful affair.
The members of the fraternity and their
dates were present.
Lewis West of Bishopville and Mr.
Carleton of Georgia Tech were visitors
last weekend at the Phi Sigma Kappa
house.
Phi Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging of Johnny Rowe of Summerton.
Mr. Whitney Tharin of Charlotte was
a visitor at the Phi Kappa Sigma house
last weekend.
Francis Riley, Julian Pouflno't, and
Lonnie Garvin, local Phi Kappa Sigmas,
spent last weekend in Charleston.
Maurice Moseley, Charlie Craig, and
Allison Webster spent last weekend in
Greenville.
Francis W. Purmort, an aviator during
the war, spent last weekend at the
Sigma Chi house.
Sunday afternoon the Kappa Sigmas
entertained their dates at an ice cream
party.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the
pledging of Dennis B. Hudson of Walterboro.
Albert Dennis was a guest at the Sig.
Ep. house last weekend.
The Pi Kappa Phi's are planning a
tea dance to be given at Ridgewood the
afternoon of June 8.
Ike Clary was elected president of the
local chapter of Pi Kappa Phi for next
semester. Other officers are Adrian
Spears, secretary, and Frank Bostick,
treasurer*
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Sarah Quattlebaum, of Columbia, reti
Dance Planned By
Pi Kappa Alphas
Opening Affair of June Week to
be Given by Fraternity
Plans are under way for the annual
Pi K. A. dance which has for several
years been a feature of June week at the
University.
As yet several of the details of the
affair are still unsettled. If the present
plans work out as is hoped the dance
will be held on the night of June 8 in
the Hotel Columbia.
It will be remembered that the dance
last year required that a fancy costume
be worn by all the guest, but due to the
fact that two dances of that nature bave
already been held this year, it was
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Page Five
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iring president of the Damas Club.
thought best to have it strictly formal
this year, i
The invitations will be sent out within
the next several days, and the names of
those invitca to act as chaperones will
also he made public.
The officers of the local chapter of Pi
Kappa Alphal which is giving the dance,
are William P. Donelan, president; H.
Wayne Shannon, vice-president; Mike
Browne, treasurer, and W. Claude
Martin, secretary.
u. s. c.
The local chapter of Sigma Nu is
planning to give a buffet luncheon at its
house during intermission at the June
Ball and a breakfast will be given the
next morning at one of the local resorts.
The Sigma Nil fraternity of the Uni-1
versity and the \Delta Sigma fraternity I 11
of Columbia High School will hold a
joint picnic Saturday afternoon at
Sheriff Alex Heidi's pond.
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olina Students |
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Cigarettes, pkg., 12c, Carton, $1.19
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OLINA STUDENTS
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