The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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Mil Hayward — Paul Luka*
‘DEADLINE AT DAWN"
mmrnmm
PAGE FOUR
Glamazons Hold
Meet In Cody Lib.
The glamazons of Southwestern
(as the tall girls at S. U. fondly
call themselves; and ve use the
(word "glamazons” loosely) held
their second meeting of the se-
mester in the Library Auditorium,
Wednesday night at 7:30. The
“Glambas”, or Basileis, consist-
ing of 27 members, are just or-
ganizing on this campus and are
gradually making a name for
themselves.
Dorothy Klingerman, the dieti-
cian of Mood Hall, gave a most in-
teresting talk to the "Glambas”
about the origin of the Glamazons
on the T U campus. It seems as
though, while reading an article
in some college paper about there
being only 5 girls on the campus
over 5’7”, Dorothy and! a few other
girls conceived the idea of making
a joke of this and consequently
put an article in the T U paper
asking all girls 5'7” or over to
come and join the glamazons.
Thinking it only a joke they
were very much surprised to see
some sixty-five girls bright and
early the next morning waiting to
sign up. So they did! The girls
gave style shows, gave shows for
the army camps, and were models
for the photographers club on the
campus. Neiman Marcus also sent
representatives to the campus and
gave lectures on poise and grace
and taught the fundamentals of
make up and dress. A lew of the
luckier girls are .now models at
Neiman Marcus in Dallas, and are
models in New York.
Glambas” at S U are just
as excited about their new club
and hope to do as much as Texas
did with theirs. With Dorothy as
their new sponsor and with all
their eager enthusiasm, and of
course with emphasis on the glam-
our, how can they lose?
THE MEGAPHONE
Tuesday, May 21, 1946
Camille Kag Becomes Bride Of Le Don B
McDermott Visit#
Phi Delta Theta
Mr. Hugh McDermott, Profes-
sor of Physical Education, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, visited Tex-
as Gamma Chapter of -Phi Delta
Theta last Tuesday. Mr. McDer-
mott is the President of Nu Pro-
vince of Phi Delta Theta.
After a luncheon at which he
and Judge San V. Stone were
guests, he and the boys returned to
the house to discusB future plans
for the National Convention of
Phi Delta Theta.
The scene of this convention, at
which Texas Gamma will have
several delegates, is Mackinac
Island, in Lake Michigan, Septem-
ber 4, 5, 6, and 7, 1946. Mr.
McDermott started his trip back
to Oklahoma City that evening.
GAME OF
BASEBALL
DEGENERATES (?)
By A.
This scribe has always been un-
der the impression that the idea
in q ball game was to either hit
or catch the ball as the occasion
demanded. But I have been sadly
disillusioned since watching a cou-
ple of games between the girls
here on the S. U. campus. The
girls seem to have the idea that
the ball should be dodged upon
any and all occasions. ,
Emma Stoker is probably / the
leading exponent of the ball dod-
ging art extant. It is an educa-
tion in itself to watch the antics
of Emma while posing as a catch-
er. Immediately the ball leaves
the pitchers hand Emma puts her
head between her knees, the mitt
over her head, and screams bloody
murder until the ball has been
arrested in its flight by the na-
tural forces of gravity. It is sel-
dom that gravity is aided by the
bat if said bat is held in the hands
of a girl.
Other antics worthy of mention
might include Barbara Hill’s sup-
ball; Courtney Carter filing down Kappa Alpha Fraternity Entertains At Legion Hall
while attempting to pitch a ball
over the plate, andi subsequently
administering to the ensuing
bruise; Alice Bumam stretching
a home run into a single; and
Mary Dodd grinning with every
pitch. I guess that she is still
amazed at getting one over the
plate.
So far no one has been hurt,
seriously, but it is an eternal
wondfer to the masculine eye as
to how any girl survives one of
these games of “dodge ball”.
- FADS FOR FEMS
Mr. and Mrs. LeDon Bogle
Intimate charm and unusual sentiment characterized
the wedding of Miss Camille Marcella Kay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Milton Kay of Houston, and Mr.
LeDon Elwyn Bogle, United States Naval Reserve, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan Bogle of El Paso, on Sunday,
May 12th, at ten o’clock in the morning. The vows were
pledged in the parlor of the family residence of the bride s
grandfather, the late Mr. Thomas Walter Glass of Waco,
with Dr. John William Bergin performing the ceremony.
Dr. Bergin’s officiating had special meaning because he is
Ex-President of Southwestern University, the scene of the
bride’s and bridegroom’s romance. The complete circle ring
ceremony was used.
Misses Linda andi Nina Kay
served their sister as’ bridesmaids,
and Mr. Robert Wainscott, U.S.N.
R.O.T.C., served as Best Man.
William Monroe Gee, Cadet, U. &.
Military Academy of West Point,
served as a groomsman. Cecil Ay-
cock and Robert Craig, U. S. N. R.
O. T. C. the University of Texas,
were special attendants.
After the ceremony a small re-
ception was held for the bridal
party, where relatives and a cho-
sen number of the couple's col-
lege friends were present.
The couple will visit New Or-
leans and Miami, before going to
Norman, Oklahoma. They will at-
tend) the University of Oklahoma,
where the bride will major in
journalism and the bridegroom
will specialize in petroleum engin-
eering and geology.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an heirloom
“Southern Belle” gown, being of
pearl-tone satin and Chantilly lace,
designed with drop-shoulder yoke
of illusion banded with a bertha
of the lace in folds, with elab-
orate cascading of seed pearls.
The double-puff sleeves were of
illusion, with deep flutinr over
the hands, extending from tiny
wrist bands adorned with seed
pearls. From the tightly fitte<\
basque, a full skirt extended end-
ing in a fan-flared train, with
fan-shaped godets of Chantilly
lace, having shirrings of the satin
caught with pearlized orange blos-
soms. She wore an heirloom gold
necklace and carried an heirloom
lace fan framed in white rose-
buds, from which the bride’s bou-
quet of white roses was suspend-
ed.
COMPANY SWEETHEARTS
NOMINATED FOR BALL
This semester instead of having
a Queen of the Military Ball, there
will be three lovely maidens to
share the honors. Each Company
of the Battalion will elect by pop-
ular vote their choice of the girl
they wish to represent them at
the Military Ball. Nominations
have already been made and the
voting is due to be carried off in
the near future. The nominations
for the Companies are as follows:
CO. “A”—Bobbie Perkins, Peg-
gy Love, Alice Burnam.
CO. “B”—Dorothy Bradbury,
Winnie Sue McBride, Mary Beth
Dupree, Betty Alexander.
CO. “C”— Jerry Bell, Pat Grey,
Adidie Jane Howard.
Summer Dress
A D Pi’s Celebrate
Founders Day
Alpha Delta Pi celebrated their
eighty-fifth anniversary on May
15. Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta
Pi celebrated Founder’s Day with
a barbeque at San Gabriel Park.
All alumnae and patronesses of
Zeta Chapter were invited to at-
tend.
President, Delores Duerson, wel-
comed! Alpha Delta Pi’s guests,
after which she introduced some
of ADPi's outstanding members
and told of some of the campus
honors. After this Peggy Hedrick
led the Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club
in singing ADPi and other fa-
vorite songs.
Trptoal of the new eotten dresses
is the tan ohanbray, shewn above
as Pictured In the April Issue ef
Junior Burner, featuring a low neck,
puffed sleeves and a tethered ikirt
Playsuit &
XI Chapter of Kappa Alpha en-
tertained with a “night club” par-
ty Saturday, May 11, at the Le-
gion Hall. Tables set with candles,
gay decorations, and versatile mu-
sicians set the mood for a gala
evening. The music for the eve-
ning was supplied by the “Lone
Star Five” from Granger, Texas
who thrilled the party-goers with
polkas, waltzes, and sweet melo-
dies.
One of the highlights of the
Zeta Tau Alpha
Initiates May 10
Zeta Tau Alpha is pleased
announce the initiation of siajgirlB
on Friday, May 10th. Thos? girls
are Billye Virginia Allen, Dorothy
Vernon Bradbury, Molly Barcus
Creecy, Norma Lee Dunnam, Tra-
vis Robertson, and Mary Kath-
erine Ross.
These girls are now taking an
active part in the life of the so-
. rority.
RIDE--
Sid’s Taxi-
Sid’s Cafe
“Best Food From
Canada to Mexico”
Phone BOOK
PlaysulU win have a really new
look about them this summer. The
one shown above as pictured In the
April Issue of Junior ltsiuur has
plain freon and whltv striped shorts
and a sleeveless green top with a
high bateau neckline. It is made In
wool Jersey.
Raymond
LindelPs
GULF
SERVICE
STATION
Batteries - Tires
Phone 420
HOME-EC. ECHO
Miss Dorothy Ann Hahn of
Fredericksburg, Texas, is a sec-
WENSON
1 FOOD MART
evening was the presentation of
a going-away gift to Roy Pickard
who is leaving the campus short-
ly-
Among those who attendled the
party were:
Emily Brown, Joe Evans; Ver-
non Slover and Jack Logan; Mil-
dred Rogers and Burt Young; Pat
Mackay and Harold Leatherwood;
Maisie Nolan and Bob Hamric;
Allan Holley and Bernice Murray;
Delores Duerson and Bob Martin;
1 ond-year general home economics
major. She is very interested in
her .major and works hard at it.
Hobby number one is cooking,
but she also likes dancing and col-
lecting pins. Her favorite classes
this semester are in sewing and
costume diesign.
Dorothy plans to be a success-
ful homemaker or teacher of
home economics. *
Crone’s
Parber Shop
ERVICE
Station
Jacksie Ritcheson and Jimmy
Wells; Jerry Bell and Ben Hamric;
Rosalie Loykesek; Reagan Cates
and Gloria Allen; Margie Rogers
and Bill Vernon; Dottie Herder-
son and E. Y. Seale; Nell Atkins
and Dan Stevens; Jerry Dusek,
Marvin Grey, Walter Merchant,
Peggy Love and Jimmy Roberts;
Beverly Marshall and Melvin Du-
sek; Mary Ann Ulrich, Mrs
“Grandma” Wright, Mr. and M%*
R. J. Stone.
BUCHHOLTZ VARIETY
STORE
South Side Square
5c & 10c and up
FOB TBS BEST OF
F O OD S
THE HLDEN CAFE
Next to dm Palace Thaatra
Open Until Ut30 p. m.
Delta Initiate# !
Entertain May 14
Tri Delt pledges were enter-
tained by the Initiates as a part
of Delta Week function, Tuesday,
May 14, with a delightful bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Sam
Stone.
There were seven tables of
bridge and sandwiches, cookies,
andi cokes were served) buffet style.
Several bouquets of daisies were
placed around the living room, and
daisies were also used for the cen-
terpiece.
LUNDBLAD BROS.
Hardware and Gifta
ARMSTRONG
GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 24
MODERN SHOE SHOP
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
120 East 8th Street
Cor. 12th and Church —- Phone No. 3
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS
1
Troy Laundry Dry Cleaners
And Dyers
“WEAR GLEAN CLOTHES”
Your Bmkms Is Appreciated
- Telephone 11
AT THE THEATERS
Palace Ritz
—Tuesday—
Bing Crosby — Bob Hope
Dorothy Lamour
TUJAD TO UTOPIA”
—Tuesday ft Wednesday—
Gerald Mohr — Janis Carter
“The NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF”
—Wednesday ft Thursday—
Rex Harrison ‘
Constance Cummings
“BLITHE SPIRIT”
—Friday ft Saturday—
Sonny Tufts Veroni
BLAG
ica Lake
“MISS SUSIE SLAGLE’S”
—Thurs., Fri. ft Saturday—
Buster Crabbe — A1 St. John
“GENTLEMEN WITH GUNS”
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1946, newspaper, May 21, 1946; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620739/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.