1
The Belles of Saint Mary’s
September 28, 1
LARGE PER CENT OF
CLASS OF ’45 CONTINUES
EDUCATION
Girls attending Duke University
are: Lnzette Galium, Mary Ran
dolph Gardner, Ann Edmunds,
Billye Pope, Margaret Rodwell,
and Marv Arden Tucker.
Saint Mary’s graduates who
went to Randolph-Macon are:
Mary C. Bowers, Kate Broadfoot,
and Lucy Seaman.
Representing Saint Mary’s at
Sweet Briar is Maria Gregory.
Those girls going to Salem are:
Sara Coe Hunsucker, Ruth Hayes,
and Sue Moore.
Girls attending Hollins are:
Anna Margaret Moomaw, Isabel
Robinson, Maybelle Smith, and
Stuart Verdery.
Saint Mary’s graduates who
chose the Woman’s College are:
Sarah Stewart and Marguerite
Thompson.
Representing Saint Mary’s at
the University of Georgia are:
Susan Caldwell, Jean Conover,
and Lucy Harvey.
Those girls going to the Univer
sity of South Carolina are: Betty
Lou Hood, Sidney Jones, and Mar
tha Parker.
Girls attending Katherine Gibbs
in New York are: Carol.vn Hol
land and Josie Barnes White.
Saint Mary’s graduates who are
attending Northwestern are: Phy-
lis Cowdery and Sylvia Rogers.
Other schools and colleges rep
resented by Saint Mary’s gradu
ates are: Mary Dickey, George
town University; Betsy Durham,
Wayne University; Mary Holmes,
Sophie Newcomb; Jane Peete,
Vassar; Martha Stoney, Univer
sity of Alabama; Florence Tyler,
Westhampton; Prances Wollet,
Wake Forest; Clarice Woolard,
Meredith.
Nancy Wood is going to study
occupational therapy.
SENIOR CLASS IS ONE FINE MOVIE PROJECTOR
OF SMALLEST IN YEARS
Carolina Heads the List of
Students’ Choices
Forty-nine Students Comprise
Entire Senior Class
Sixty-four of the sixty-eight
girls who graduated from the Col
lege Department of Saint Mary’s
on June 3, 1945, are continuing
their education at other schools
and colleges. Three conditional
seniors are likewise continuing
their education, thus bringing the
total to sixty-seven girls. This is
a very unusual fact for so large
a class of girls. The University of
North Carolina heads the list of
choices, but many other schools
and colleges are represented.
Those girls going to U.N.C. are:
Prances Avera, Ann Brundage,
Betsy London Cordon, Ann Cutts,
Helen Davis, Jane Divers, Annette
Pulton, Ruth Gay, Mary Tom
Gilman, Sibyl Goerch, Bobby
Jean Hardy, Mary Louise Harris,
Gwen Hughes, Caroline Long,
Bettie Kendrick, Margaret M.
Martin, Peggy Moran, Marcia Mc
Millan, Mildred Parker, Sallie
Robertson, Jean Sullivan, Virginia
Wilson, Jean Huske, Katherine
Ijane, Carrie Mae Wade, and
Eleanor Thomas.
LIKE POETRY?
We are the songs that were never
sung.
Pictures that never will be;
We are the ghosts of the stately ships
That never will sail the sea.
We are the wraiths of a million
babes
That will never, never be born,
And we are the shadowy whispering
rows
Of unplanted fields of corn.
We are the thousand glorious things
That “living” hands would have
done—
“But we perished there on the battle
field.
Between a sun and a sun.”
-Viola Perky Wanger.
IS DONATED TO SAINT
MARY’S SCHOOL
The senior class of ’46, with a
total of 49 students, four of whom
are day students, is one of the
smallest in several years. Some
of last year’s juniors transferred
to other schools, some are work
ing, and some got married. Mil
dred Chappell from Richmond,
Virginia, is president of the class
of ’46. The other officers to he
elected soon are vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, and chair
man of the legislative body.
In contrast, the junior class is
about normal size. There are 67
full juniors and 37 conditional
juniors, with 16 day students. To
be elected from the juniors are:
president, vice-president, secre
tary, treasurer, five dance mar
shals, two honor council members,
and two representatives to the
legislative body.
There are 49 full sophomores
and four conditional sophomores,
with a total of six day students.
The freshman class has a total of
44 full freshmen, seventeen of
whom are day students. There
are seventeen sub-freshmen in
cluding three day students. To
be elected from each of these
classes are presidents, vice-presi
dents, secretaries, treasurers,
dance marshals, and legislative
body representatives.
Visual Education to Be Used
In Classes This Year
This year Saint Mary’s has a
movie projector which will be
used extensively for the entertain
ment and instructions of the stu
dents. Last Sunday night Saint
Mary’s attended the first feature
movie ever to be given on the
campus. A comedy, a newsreel,
“The Surrender of Japan,” and
the film, “Becky Sharp” was
shown to a large audience of fac
ulty and students. This new fea
ture of the school’s social life was
claimed a tremendous success.
On Saturday night, weekly or
bi-weekly, there will be shown in
the auditorium a full-length film,
a newsreel, and a comedy. In this
way the students at Saint ilary’s
may enjoy the opportunities of
town amusements without leaving
the campus.
Mainly, however, this projector
will be employed in classroom in
struction. These classes will be
held in the auditorium, thus af
fording the students, particularly
those of history and science, the
advantages of the most up-to-date
information in their field.
TWENTY STATES ARE
REPRESENTED IN SAINT
MARY’S STUDENT BODY
This year there are 20 different
states represented at Saint Mary’s.
From the west, California, Texas,
and Oklahoma each have one girl
respectively. From the deep south
Florida has ten, Alabama six,
Georgia eight, Kentucky two, and
Louisiana one.
The Yankee states also have a
good showing this year. New
York, Rhode Island, Ohio, Con
necticut, and Massachusetts are
all represented by one girl, while
Pennsylvania sent three.
The largest group of girls hail
from the Middle Atlantic states.
West Virginia has four, Virginia
28, Tennessee three. South Caro
lina 22, the District of Columbia
one, and 186 come from North
Carolina.
WHERE TO GO AND WHERE TO HND ET CETERA
Where to go for what? That’s
one of the big problems confronting
the new girls. Where to buy clothes,
furniture for your room, and cur
tains ?
There are several places for this
sort of shopping. . . . Taylor’s, Boy-
lan-Pearce, and Hudson-Belk. The
Mother and Daughter .Store is good
for accessories and clothing. There
are three princij)al shoe-stores pat
ronized by the Saint Mary’s girls,
Adler’s, Pollock’s, and Brittain’s.
Where to eat? The Sir Walter
Coffee Shop, the California, and the
Tally-Ho, which is on the second
floor of the building across from
Walgreen’s, are good restaurants.
The S & W is good if you want cafe
teria service. If it’s school supplies
you are looking for, it’s Thiem’s or
Alfred Williams’. Stephenson’s and
Thiem’s also have record selections.
For amusements there are several
theaters, the Ambassador, the State,
the Wake, the Capitol, and the Pal
ace. The Ambassador usually has
the “first run” pictures.
Our haunt for the best sweets you
ever tasted is Royster’s, and for that
last sundae before going back to
school, Brantley’s is the place. If
you have any further questions about
where to find things, ask an old girl.
At The Theaters
(September 28-October 13)
CAPITOL
fol.
28-29 Last Trail.
Johnnie Mac Brown.
3 0 Range Busters.
1- 2 Pillar to Post.
William Prince, Ida Lupi®
3- 4 Easy to Look At. 'AT
Gloria Jean.
5- 6 Saddle Surname. TAP
7- 8 Bar-20 Rides Again. fUL
9 Salty O’Rourke.
Alan Ladd. Yo
10-11 Shanki Cobra.
Charlie Chan. Sti
12-13 Trail of Kit Carson.
Alan Ladd. Bo
28
Pa
^oun
29
30- 2
VARSITY
.Jimmy Steps Out.
James Stewart, Paulette lant
Goddard. dal .
Having a AVonderful CrWjjj^g
Pat O’Brian, George Mui'P
). m
3
4- 5
.A Song to Remember.
Merle Oberon. kli
Night Club Girt. .rain
For Whom the Bells ToU
hai
10
11-12
28-29
30- 1
3- 6
Gary Cooper. ^ ,
Lost in a Harem. -
Abbott and Costello. Ten
Between Two Women, ''^ew
Van Johnson.
The Suspect. . .
Charles Laughton.
Miirtler in the Blue Roon'ioac
Frenchman’s Creek. ler
Joan Fontaine. A^ud
if ei
A.MBASSADOR
.■Vlong Came .Jones. taim
Gary Cooper.
7- 9
10-13
You Came Along.
Robert Cummings. star
Guest Wife. this
Claudette Colbert, Don
Ameche.
Captain Eddie. gj
Fred MacMurray, Lyn
mad
28
30- 2
3- 4
Barrie.
G. I. ,Joe. cert
Life of Ernie Pyle, find:
Burgess Meredith.
Glac
Hou
has
5- 6
7- 9
10-11
12-13
P.4.LACE
Man from Oklahoma.
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans.
Along Came Jones. ./ let
Gary Cooper, Loretta YoiO'diigs
You Came ..Vlong. drac
Robert Cummings, Lizat®! i ■
Scott. ,
(Double Feature) : ^
Government Girl. , Sw
Olivia De Haviland, Son®- p
Tufts. j
•Around the AVorld.
Kay Kyser.
Gue.st AVife.
Claudette Colbert, Don UVe
Ameche. 'Cha
Captain Eddie. 7uiv(
Fred MacMurray, Lyn ,
Barrie. . .
Tarzan’s Desert Mystcr)'-
Johnny Weismuller. B
Union Pacific. pro\
Barbara Stanwyck, Joel
McCrae.
lai
evi
ST.ATE
28-29 The Great .John L.
Barbara Britton.
30-1 That’s the Spirit.
Jack Oakie, Peggy Rya"'
2- 3 True Glory. Iln
4- 5 The Bright Strangler. Y
John Loder.
^in
BIRTHDAYS
September— ;pj
28—Jane Thomas.
30—Sarah Margaret Iluds0'’'^jj
October—
1—Lucy Brewer, go
Martha Upchurch. ha
4—Leah Lloyd Rigsbee. nn
9—ilary Helen James. of
10— Nancy Hobbs. in
11— Jane Lowe,
Jerry Ann Quinn.