Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Big doin's last weekend . . . congrats to Barbara... high school invasion . . . displays done . . . one won... congrats to Phi Kaps . . . mucho dancing . .. at Township. A MAN DOESN'T KNOW Who wasn't there ..,. at the Sigma Chi party . .. Gib son's Pond . .. last Friday night .. . Velma Pickens and Jimno Van Osdell, bill Mood and Tony McCreight, Georgia Tarver and Bob Arrington, Virginia McFadgen and Ted Owen, Dotty Riley and Frank Hlartman, Sue Bisacca and Bob McNinch, Dottie Neece and Bruce Aitchison, Karen Espedahl and Erling Speer, Katie Coleman and Grady Thomas, Josanne Verdery and Gene Davis, Phoebe Clamr and Tommy Pruitt, Nolly Mackey and Barry Mobley, Car men and Albert Springs, Diane Simons and Kirmit Butts, and Wills Hutchinson and Walker Gregory. BEAT OUT ONE 'Mo ballgame . .. UNC vs. USC . .. Saturday afternoon . . . Homecoming Day . . . Judy Davis and Murray Coker, I ud Patterson and Jerry Ballentine, Norah Teague and Ned Self, Eula Mozingo, and Bob Hill, Suzi Haltiwanger and Fred Ridenhour, Gwendolyn Thomason and Herb Adams, Brenda Burnett and Richard Lomas, Faye Madden and Benny Pendarvis, Sheila Thomas and Frank Willis, Beverly Truesdale and Bill Barksdale, Ann Abrams and Jimmy Johnson, Doris Patrick and Harry Davis, Margaret Miles and Alex Dunn, Sally Harper and Lauren Parrott, Lettie Estridge and Ben Morrowv, Bunny Montgomery and Frank Haney, Garnet Doggett and Sammy Orr, Farley Clark and Charlie Todd, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, "Kak" Eccles and "Jackie" Williams, Caroline Buchan and Jimmy Harrison, Judy Bryant and Chip Coth ran, Mary Golf and Dickie Melton, Linda Byrd and Ronald Leitch, Judy Davis and Buddy Benson, Beth Stuckey and Jim Donalan, Bootsie Parsons and Tage Grant, Sue Hayes and Buddy Smith, Jeanette Rast and Jack Wilson, Cathy Stolz and Bob Burriss, Mildred Russell and Ed Harter, Betty Faye Hunter and Jerome Rogers, Charlotte Stribling and Doug Gray, Sharlie Byrd and Diickie Preacher, Char lotte Orr and John Ellsworth, Sandra Banks and Don Bryant, Ann Murphy and Jimmy Moore, Annette Long and Spencer Moorer, Pitsy Johns andl Wilbur Hlodge, Ruth Cliatt and Herb Bradley, Patty Hurst and Dwight Odom, Mozelle Mathis and Bobby Padgett, and Mike Sheheen and "Castie" Gamecock. HOW ABOUT YOU Were YOU there? . . . Saturday night . . . Township Auditorium . . . homecoming dance . . . everybody was ...Barbara Seigler and D)oc Howard, Pat Russell and Ed Curtiss, June Meadows andl Sonny Evans, Jane Mattingly and Phil Wunder, Beth Jones and Guy Mears, Madeline Yost and Ronnie Corley, Gay Smoak and Steve Walter, Brenda Williams and Howard Hlellams, Brenda Burnett and Richard Lomas, Weezie Lane and John Caskey, Caro lina Swaf field and Jack Stipp, Carolyn Skinner and Fritz Stork, Betty Masters and Billy D)reher, Martha Taylor and Gene Crow, Ronnie Fair and Trudy Moore, Gayle Young blood and Jack Ellison, Martha Adams and Gene Bryson, Kay Leitner and Ford Douglas, Anne Digby and Hack Kirkpatrick, Judy Hart and Edwin Hazel, Gayle Broughton and Tom Timberlake, Rosanne Williamson and Jack Burg, Susanne Mosley and Jimmy Lan ford, Florence McKinney and Freddie Schumpert, and Regina Galgano and William Mears. SOME MORE WONDERFUL Ring Hop . . . at The Citadel . . . last weekend.. Gamecock girls . . . went south . . . to Charleston.. Jean Montgomery, Sara Krebs, Nan Reid, Ann Long, Mary Huston Armstrong, Betty King, Ginny Crouch, Carolyn Clifton, Susan McLaurin and Kerry WVofford. SANDS OF TIME Will never tell . . . who was there . . . but . . . they were . . . there . . . at the ATO house . . .after the game ...Nancy Kramer and Dennis Meyers, Frankie Bunting and Gary Bennett, Sue McGraw and DJave Moss, Joar Distin and Ralph Muller, Frankie D)rake and Eddy Brown Jane Gemmer and W. T. Mayton, Jackie Irby and Vi< Jowers, Sophie Salley and Eddie Bignon, Allison Almor and Charles Davis, Connie Wall and Ralph Martin, Virginih Baker and Ray Clayton, Mary Lynn Hammond and Bills Etters, and "Dee" Cladly and Harry Waldrop. OUT OF NOWHERE They came . . . after the game . . . SAE's gatheret ...for the final time . . . maybe . . . 1812 is closed foi repairs . . . Judy Hart and Edwin Hazel, Glenda Guntei and Mike Adair, Betty Barnes and Roger Rowe, Ka) Elling and Don Holler, Julie Fuller and "Sunshine" Miller Furman Ivey and Ted Sturm, D)el Dutrow and Hlearror McCravey, Rhoda Ryan and Shelby Merritt, Polly Richard, son and Teddy Wagner, Mollie McKenzie and Will Sullivan Patty Richardson and Rick Harrison, and bathing beauties "Legs" Seybt, "Gypsy" Rose, and "Fan" Crouch. BEWITCHED) But not bothered . . . or bewildered . . . after receiving new jewelry . . . Greek type . . . Merry Wyatt (Carolina) to Boyd Wood (The Citadel), and Carolyn Clifton (Caro. lna) to Dan Coury (The Citadel). JUST ST UFF Come on down, Jimmy Thomas, you're not really s monkey. . . . Ever see Arnie without a yellow shirt?.. The big question . . . who was the lady in black at thE Bigma Nu off-campus rush party? . . . 21 roses were more than enough for a certain coed in Sims last Monday. Manila Big Jun I By Cloudy Hardy Born in Manila, the Philippine Islands, senior Pat Adair now lives in Greenville. A Secretarial Science major, Pat hopes to work in Atlanta after graduation as a private secretary. Meanwh:le, she is gaining experience Pat Miss Ba \... Pti A Cap t Half-time ceremonies last Satur (lay witnessed the crowning of Miss Barbara King, sponsored by Pi Kappa A I p h a, as Homecoming Queen. Barbara was crowned by Charles E. Sinions, Jr., president of the Alumni Association and received her sceptor and a kiss from John Chappell, president of the student body. Barbara, who is reigning May Queen, is also active in the Angel Flight and is a delegate to the State Student Legislature. She is 21 years old, has green eyes and reddish-blond hair. Barbara was Kni in llendersvonille, N. C. and lives iii Flat Rock, N. C. She at ten<k-d Southern Seminary and Jr. College in Lexington, Va., then trans ferred to Carolina second semester of her f reshman year. She is a senior mnajoring~ in Secretarial Science. First runner-up was Miss Garnet Doggette, sponisored by Kappa Alpha. Second runner-up was Miss Kit Quattlebaumn, sponisored by Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta i. Members of the court are Ginger Mulherin, Linda West, Faye Madden and Lil Mood. Prior to the crowning of the' Queen, the Carolina M archinrg Band under the (irection of Guy Pritchard put on a very impressive "welconm ing" show featuring the Carolina Coquettes. Their first numbers con.sisted of a medlley of songs designed to welcome students from U. N. C., outstanding high school seniors, and of course the aluni. Flow~ing the crowning of Hlome coming Queen the studlent body rose and completed the half-time cere mnires by singing the Carolina Alma Mater. To Carq tip For by working part time for Dr. Bru baker, head of the Department of Bible and Religion. The 21-year-old red-head spends her time serving the Carolina com munity. She ia president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, a member of Panhellenic Council, Alpha Kappa dair rhara I~ Barbari TAKE YOUR TO THE G;OLDEN Fl IIAM SAl CIIOCOLATE API 7j ... .. C.... \ Thea \ b 3th X Univ for* In be 81 ..-Ok :ina Pat Gamma, treasurer of the senior class, secretary of the Honor Board, Wesley Foundation, a member of the Euphrosenean Literary Society, and a representative to the State Student Legislature. As a member of last year's Stu dent Legislature, Pat is anxious to return again this year. "It is snp posed to be an ideal legislature," she said. "Students from all the major colleges in South Carolina meet in Columbia to practice politics. They pass laws and participate in lobby ing. It helps students to learn about their government and politics and allows them to meet a lot of people, too." Pat likes Carolina because it gives more than a book education and serves as a preparation for later life. She feels that a few improve ments are needed, however, such as wider student participation in re ligious activities. She also thinks that Carolina spirit could be better. "People seeni to be trying to be too sophisticated. They won't 'let them selves go' at football games and con sequently miss out on a lot of fun." As a member of the Honor Board, Pat stresses the need to put the honor principle more before the stu dents in order to create an atmos phere of honesty on the Carolina campus. L1ng, Lueen '1W King BOX LUNCH GAME ..D C.ICKEN XDWICI BROWNIE 'LE asually yours... uthentic Arrow button-down ~hirt has a perennial appeal to discerning college man. This rsity Fashion favorite has the nous Arrow contour tailoring slim, trim, tapered waistline. sket weave striped oxford and solid1 colors of your choice. See your Arrow Retailer. $5.00 and up ?ROWIA >m the "Cum Laude Collection" 'S 0 Pat integrates her many activities. with numerous pleasurable pastimes. She enjoys dancing, painting, draw ing, sewing, swimming, and bridge. An avid golfer, her high school golf team once won a girls' golf tourna ment because it was the only team to enter. She no longer goes horse back riding, however, since the last time when her horse ran away with her. Dislikes are few with Pat, but she admits being a member of the minority of people who dislike ice cream. In her freshman year at Carolina, a member of SAE approached Pat and remarked about her resemblance to one of his fraternity brothers. "You look so much alike," he said, "and both of you have red hair. I'd like to get you a date with him." Pat graciously declined the offer because the look-alike boy in ques tion wias her brother, Mike. e * * Summer vacations give Pat the opportunity to do a lot of traveling. She goes to the beach every summer and once went to Lake Placid, N. Y., then on to Canada and back to the U. S. with a stop in St. Louis, Mo. Another summer brought a trip to Washington, D. C., with sight seeing and a round of theater-going. Between her sophomore and junior years she represented Pi Beta Phi at a national convention of the Sweaters A Winter sweater news is bigger than ever this year. The Italian hand - knit white sweater in a novelty bulky stitch is the rage for casual, fire-side wear. Magenta, black and white trim the wide collar, cuffs, and sleeves and the prive is unlder fifteen dollars. An unusual design is a straight lined sxeater with zig-zag lines of green and wiito down to green fringe (II thle h1ot tom. It has a boat neck and thret-qua-rter sleeves for less than eight dollars. For the men, the white virgin worsted sweater has surface in terest :teh n and a ac(IaI'ld t rim mus met ti Whdatd mae Artadr foruaite and peretv Apctedlly tinejeers mafrom mustreet thriicnasloly hC Stop cnrat yourh Teeir awnd Ardiamond. Everyn rrigd-th and wear with pride. NATIONALL.Y A AMERICA'S L.EAC DIAMOND AND J. R. Wool 216 E. 45t1 4? Piense seni "Wedding of ncarest enclosing I Name__.., Address.... EVENING STAR City... First choice of Sae sorority in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Pat has a remarkable memory and gives evidence by telling of her earliest childhood memory. "I was about three years old and went to Florida to visit some relatives. The only ting I remember about the trip is feeding pigeons." Pat has two failings which are not contnon to her alone. She forgets to sign-in at the dormitory when she returns from supper and is always losing her contact lenses. Those who see her groping around on the floor, remember to "watch your step." As for important personages on canpus, Pat chooses Dean Clot worthy. "I admire Dean Clotworthy," she said. "She is very helpful vith any problems and always has the best interests of the students at heart. I don't think I could handle such a large responsibility, but Dean Clotworthy does the job and seems to have no trouble." "Talking about other people is one of the most terrible things a person can do," says Pat, who tries to keep herself from falling prey to this evil. Fellow students respond to Pat's friendly personakity and all classify her as one of the most admirable and valuable members of the Caro lina community. She is always there to welcone incoming freslunen and make them feel at home and to lend her services to many campus organizations. re Fashion on the V-neck, cuffs and bottom. The he-man type sweater of worsted and kid mohair is patterned in a brushed argyll of charcoal, eggshell and oxford grey. The crewneck, cuffs and hottom are charcoal. Both sweaters are priced under twelve dollars. The new rage in accessories and jacket.s this winter is the dalmatian pattern1. One black and white orlon pile jacket. in the dalmatian pattern is cut straight and full with an at tached peaked hoodX. Black mouton trii-s both the hood and the bottom of t.ho jacket, which is priced at less than twenty-five dollars. Pat Weavur, Natises Vo5segein rved Diamonds the '8 College Queens? ons. Artcarved diamnond rngs tandards for color, Cut, clarity d-winning styles are a delight f the guesswork out of buying ng carries a written guarantee dlue that's recognized and ro, coast to coast, We think youiD ollege Queens. be sure to see all the exquIit rings you buy with anomfinen ~DVERTISED IN sINQ MAOAZINES arved W/EDIDING RINGS & Sons, Ino., Dept. CP-21 i St., New York 17, N. Y. I me more facts about diamond rings and Guide (or liride and Groom." Also name (or homotown) Aricarved Jeweler. I am Of to cover handling and postage. CeinIae Or ZOa.