Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Belles of Saint Mary’s March 9, la The Belles OF SAINT MARY’S Published every two weeks during school year by the student body of Saint Mary’s School. Application for entry as second-class matter pending. Subscription $1.00 a year Editor Mabia Gregory Managing Editor Phyllis Cowdeby Business Manager Betsy Durham Faculty Adviser C. A. P. Moore STAFF Staff: Athalia Alligood, Helen Barnes, Mary C. Bowers, Estelle Boyce, Kate Broadfoot, Roberta Brya)it, .Jane Camp bell, Jean Campbell, Martha Conger, Ann Cutts, Helen Davis, Sally Ann Elliott, Mary N. Fisheil, Randolph Gardner. Betty Griffin, Harriet Gurley, Mary Holmes, Sara Coe Hunsucker, Kate Johnson, Sidney Jones, Margaret N. Martin, Anna M. Moomaw, Sue Moore, Margaret Norfleet, Jeannette Parker, Martha I’arker, Jlildred Par ker, Jane Peete, Mar5' Pinckney, Ann Prothro, Kitty (iuiutard, Sallie Robert son, Margaret Rodwell, Lucy Seaman, Cleaves Stenhouse, Jean Sullivan, Kitty Taylor, Eleanor Thomas, JIary Arden I'ucker, Stuart Verdery, Amie Watkins, Virginia Wilson, Nancy Wood, Clarice Woolard, Ginger Young. Member Plssoclded Golle6iale Press Give To The Red Cross An appeal to contribute to the Red Cross should not be necessary for anyone who considers herself an American, and certainly not for any one who has ever said, “I wish I could help him in some way.” 'I bis is a big way, and a way of A>hich we can be sure. The Red Cross is there when he needs them, there when our cookies and letters, no mat ter how precious they are to him, cannot help. Contributing to the Red Cross is not only helping to boost his morale, serving him colfee and doughnuts wlien he w'ants them, hut it may help save his life. Can we afford to pass up that chance? By contributing $3.00 wt can keep everything that the Red Cross has to offer at his side for one-half of a second, and that is very little. They wu-ite to us, they come back and tell us how much they owe to these men and women of the Red Cross and to the funds that keep them there wdiere they can help. It is, at times, our only means of helping them in any wmy, our only way of keeping them from being alone in what they have to face. We can, beginning Monday, March 5, pledge or give our donations to our hall vice-presi dents, and let’s not just donate, let’s GIVE of all we can, as they are giving for us. One Suitcasey Please! Saint Mary’s is one of the few colleges in the State to have a spring vacation. Now for once, we can really say that we are “privileged characters.” We are taking a vaca tion and may take uj) traveling space that is needed for more’ important peojde or supplies. We may or may not add to the congestion of trans portation. But there is something helpful that we can do: every girl can try to limit herself to one suit case, as small as i)ossil)le, so that our baggage will not inconvenience oth ers. It is a small thing to do, hut it may help a little, and we can renieni- « CEILES EIAZAHETH VIHGINT.A WILSON Home—Elizabeth City. Age—1811/i2- Hair ’n’ eyes—beige and vague. Ambition—spelling! Pet hate—extra weight. Spends spare time—eating (contra diction). Always heard—“Well, after all.” Always seen—210 Holt. Hobby—it’s not stamp collecting. Favorite article of clothing—new ( ? ?) green sweater. Favorite perfume—“Odor de Ciga rillo.” Favorite song—You Are But a Dream. Is looking forward to—agoing to Washington. Is wild about—Nag’s Head. Odd likes—E. City (at least "Wood says it’s odd). "Worst fault—interrupting. Offices, clubs, etc.-—Secretary of Po litical Science Club, Publication Staff and Circulating Staff, Altar Guild, Choir. Remarks ; Virginia is one of those rare people who combine an old- fashioned type of beauty with up-to- the-minute clothes and a modern sense of humor. She is famous for her “boogie” step; always good for a laugh. Virginia with pleading eyes said, “Please, don’t say I like en signs.” So, s h h h h, don’t tell a single soul. CARRIE MAIE WADE Home—Charlotte. Age—19. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ green. xVmbition—to pass Spanish. Pet hate—^getting up in the morning. Spends spare time—sleeping. iVlways heard—Gaw-o-lee. xVlways seen—in bed. Hobby—still looking for one. Favorite article of clothing—Mary’s tan suit. Favorite perfume—“Bond Street.” Favorite food—celery. Favorite song—I’ll Be Seeing You. Is looking forward to—going bare footed. ber that ivlien we have to wear the same dress twice. And remember before packing, that one suitcase is a lot easier to handle now when we travel on crowded trains and buses and do not get the service to which we are so often accustomed. Quite! Solitude, silence, an easy atmos phere in which to absorb the learned matter of yester-years, such a de scription should neatly fit our libra ry. ()uippy conversations, giggles, whistles, and often abrupt hee-haws are not meant for the library. Do not try to digest cheese crackers and Mr. Milton at the same time; they might not agree. Students who must study and must study hard depend on the library to accemplish such work. Interrup tions arc extremely irritating and annoying. xVnd there are NO rea sons for noise and disturbance from the other bookworms. Please be considerate of those studying; leave your chats for the outer world; he thoughtful and he quiet; faculty and students. RUTH GEE G.AY Remarks : “Where’s the food ?” Ruth, always eating, is always good- natured. She is known on second floor Holt (with the ex-West wing ers) as having a phobia against rodents, for “B. G.” and “B. L.,” for the Navy, and for Portsmouth. BOBBY JE.AN H.\RDY Home—Durham. xVge—18. Hair ’n’ eyes—^your guess is as good as mine—brown. xVmbition—to go to Pearl Harbor. Pet hate—cats, the four-legged ones. Spends spare time—dancing. Always heard—“you gotta ac-cen- tu-ate the positive.” xVlways seen—in the library. Hobby—knitting. Favorite article of , clothing—pin striped suits. Favorite perfume—“L’heure bleu.” Favorite food—steak, the pre-war kind. Favorite song—I’ll Xerer Smile Again. Is looking forward to—3 months of rest and leisure. Odd likes—the beach. Worst fault—-procrastination. Is wild about—the xVir Corps, xVrmy and Navy. Offices, clubs, etc.—French Club, Political Science Club, xVltar Guild, Belles’ Staff, Sigma Pi xVlpha, Stage Coach Staff. Remarks: Bobby Jean and that unpredictable hair! The gal with the figure and the pin-striped suit is “B. J.,” the smooth-from-trotting jitterbug who spends her weekdays entertaining in Holt Parlor to the tune of anybody’s Boogie and on the aide line finds time to make honor able mention! Off Campus Capt Odd likes—Gwendolyn. Worst fault—^griping. Is wild about—"Wrightsville. Offices, clubs, etc.—-Political Science Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Granddaughters’ Club, xV 11 a r Guild, Canterbury Club, Publica tions Staff. Remarks: Ole Male Wade! The belle of Wrightsville Beach. Has anyone ever seen anyone with an all year-round suntan—she has it! She can talk a blue streak and reel off Spanish culture, too! Home—J ackson. xVge—18. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ brown. xVmbition—to finish school. Pet hate—mice. Spends spare time—-writing letters. xVlways heard—“got anything to eat?” xVlways seen—in Betty Lou’s room. Hobby—teasing Betty Griff. Favorite article of clothing—B. L.’s black coat. F avorite perfume—something of Betty Griff’s—“Bond Street,” I thinffi Favorite song—Jig Heart Sings. Is looking forward to—another houseparty. Odd likes—xVrch (my brother). Worst fault—singing in the bathtub. Is wild about—Elizabeth City! Offices, clubs, etc.—Hall President, Political Science Club, xVltar Guild, Belles’ Staff, Choir. Many of the off-campusers atV ed the annual Southern Coiife^ Basketball Tournaments. xVr‘ the sponsors were xVnn Ferrandl^^ derson, Betsy London Cordon, Kendrick, and two last dents, Jane Clark Cheshire and'^^ Jeter. Betsy London, xVnn,, ^ Sibyl had a wonderful time afW ' game. Oh, these ensigns! Speaking of ensigns, xVnn made another trip to Duke to get his commission. Frances Bickett is being pretty busy these days. Who. the lead—the Captain or tlif) signs ? li; We can all relax now; after f . tic searching and innumerablGa tices, xVnn VYliitaker has fouu'i.r O. C. A. pin. VWiew! d1 Bet Pou and Jane WinstoUie planning a trij) to Morehead, p A'ancy Duckett visited Duke;t( week-end. 5e Luzette Callum went to Forest to one of the Mid"''^^ Dances. Ann Feagan’s fiance comes see her almost every week-end I South Carolina. Keeps her IS- ® ,ia xVnn Cutts now wears, or r’j. Delta Tau Delta frat pin. Lenore Heptinstall has a f?. looking new Marine pin. ’Tisff he’s a good-looking man, too. f Mary Helen Wilson is very Hy sinee she got a call from Fa?' ville the other day. -a Sara Ingle and Katherine keep getting mail from Fj'M Maybe if we’d write more, ’n’e‘'oi mail, too. Maybe. mg. le ROBERTA BOYD BRY A>"t)f Home—Roseland, in Virginia; Dt -blonde and :ii 'N )a Age—19. Hair ’n’ eyes- more or less. Ambition—Spanish! Pet hate—being misunderstood' Spends spare time—knitting) ping, and nibbling. xVlways heard—“Oh!—hmmnii''d^' Always seen—Indian fashion a . ' bed. past Hr Hobby—old letters and ries. Favorite article of clothing—rff' jersey nightgown. Favorite perfume — “ -Vt* Nights.” -t’ Favorite food—j)ralines. A* Favorite song—Begin the Ra? is'le Is looking forward to—-p®' problems. • Odd likes—liver and onions. i Pet passion—rainy days and m men. Worst fault—frankness, sensit'^' Is wild about—military pei'-ui and rum. , Offices, clubs, etc. — Cantf*, Council, Belles and Staffs, Sigma Lambda Society, xVltar Guild, Granddaughters’ Cluh, Science Club, Dramatic Chff“^ Remarks: “Ruuush-iia?” ^?,jo just “Berta,” the blonde scatter with talking eyes and a love WE .Vrmy and Navy both. She is ip] ly seen with her knitting or th^ rent “thing” she is writing.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75