Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s November 6,19^ ORCHESIS Under the direction of Mrs. Guess, the members of Orchesis assisted Miss Scott in her lecture on ballet in the Saint Mary’s auditorium Tuesday night. The following girls took part in demonstrating phases of the Modern Dance : Kitty Archer, Marian Castellow, Sallie McKinley, Ellen^ Senay, Florence Ferguson, Margie Shackelford, Alice Kain, Anne Damtoft, Cora Lucas, and Dora Winters. Miriam McDonald demonstrated various ballet steps. 1‘OSTURE WEEK Saint Mary’s Annual Posture Con test was held in Assembly on Thurs day morning, October 29. The twelve girls chosen for their outstanding posture competed for first, second, and third places. Saint Mary’s Pos ture Queen is Sallie McKinley, whose picture will appear in the 1942-43 Stage Coach. Virginia Hart holds second place and Ellen Oast third place. our raincoats so we would look like everybody else and then she let us march behind her and sally tucker i was ratlier worried for awhile because we were right in front of martha kinsey and ive heard that kinsey is a thunderbolt on the drill field im joining the honorable order of the b g r sallie mckinley says i can he the h g r next year so look out cause here i come KICKBAEL The entire student body attended the final game in kickball on Wed nesday afternoon. Cheering sections were formed by Sigma’s and Mu’s. KICKBAIJv TEAMS The Sigma kickball first team in cludes Hirst, Drewry. Godfrey, Brooke. Kinsey, M., Smith, M., Britt, Oast, LaBoque, Compton, B. The Mu kickball first team in cludes Bussell, Williams, H., Mc- David, Lucas, L., McCrory, Thomas, E., Cam m. Long, C., Archer, Thomas, M. The first tournament game was played Tuesday, November 3, the Mu’s won, 14-11. MUS MUSCULUS flossie and i have just come in from the toddle house i think flossies mad because i was overly nice to jean fulton and lib adkins alias mrs john paul jones this week end but my heavens they were saint marys bells last year and who is mus to overlook a belle maybe flossie is wondering where i picked up my perfume but honest flossie i got that in a perfume fight and my what a battle cacy taliaferro had one of those long range perfume guns and torpedoed my stern with a big dose of tigress i ducked out of range of kitty archer and margaret de rosset and scam pered down the hall leaving third floor smedes to the fate of admiral perfume taliaferro i had just straightened the last kink out of my skin when i ran into the third round of the k legg vs m smith battle you know flossie and i have a, truce not to smoke hut the other day i heard miss Christian talking about half and half and i thought to myself now ill bet miss Christian is buying flossie some half and half luckie strike tobacco hut did i get fooled they were talking about the little hath tub over in the faculty rooms it seems its one of those half and half affairs half of ya in and half of ya out flossie and i marched to break fast with second floor of holt the other morning it really was so excit ing hrooksie popkins made us put on ANNETTE FULTON ARMY BRAT A proud representative of the Army is Annette Fulton, who was born fifteen years ago at Fort Ogle thorpe, Georgia. She is now a sopho more and attends Saint Mary’s as .a day student. Her father is a lieu tenant colonel on duty at Camp Butner. Before arriving in Ealeigh this summer, Annette had e.xperienced many interesting travels. When she was ten, she spent the summer travel ing in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, and Germany. Bath er than the museums, she liked the old historical landmarks of England and Italy. On our side of the ocean she has been to Canada and Alexico. Besides visiting foreign countries, Annette has lived in I'exas. Kansas, Massachusetts. Vermont, Pennsyl vania, Virginia, and North Carolina. From her travels and imagination, Annette has developed two interest ing hobbies : a foreign doll collection and her marionette show. She be gan collecting dolls when she was abroad ; later her grandmother bought her ones from Holland and Bussia. The collection has steadily- grown until now she has about forty dolls in all. This summer she ex hibited them in the Baleigh library. When the dolls developed her inter est in starting a marionette show, her father had a theater nearly six feet high built for her. Most of her marionettes have been bought, but she has made several of them herself. She has planned two performances in the near future. The first will be given at the Church of the Good Shepherd, and the second here at school as one of the Dramatic Club programs. Annette admits that she has to work hard, but she’s really enthusi astic about Saint Mary’s. Her am bition is to be an actress. We wish her luck. countrymen cautious words of hope, and sober words of warning. He stated that “the flow of war mate rials out of this country is tragically small. We owe the five million Eus- sians and five million Chinese who have given their lives in this strug gle more than boasts and broken promises.” Mr. Willkie also reiter ated his demands for a second fight ing front in Europe and one in Bur ma. “In a military sense,” declared Willkie, “we can win the war. Then comes the task of winning the peace.” Field Marshal Bommel’s Axis Army is racing across the Egyptian desert in full retreat, it is announced in a British communique today. The British Imperial forces are ad vancing on El Daba, site of an im portant enemy air base thirty-five miles west of El Alamein. In twelve days of fighting the Allies are said to have taken a tremendous toll of Bommel’s men and equipment. SERVICE MEN PENDER LOOKS AT NEWS (From P. 1) x\frican, Canadian, Indian, Fighting French, Greek, and American ground and air forces are seeking to pene trate Rommel’s formidable defenses on the El Alamein front to carry out their orders. Although the Allies have air sujieriority and are pound ing Axis supply depots and lines, Rommel holds the advantage of shorter hauls of su])plies from his European bases. On the outcome of the struggle to bring up supplies nnght well depend the outcome of the battle to destroy Rommel. The Caucasus 'is now Russia’s main front. The Wehrmacht is I)ushing forward to its main imme diate objective, Baku, the richest oil region of the Soviet Union. The struggle for Stalingrad, now in its seventy-third day, is as fierce as ever. Wendell Willkie, back from his trip around the world, offered his From 1st and 2nd floors West Wing Col. George B. "West, Army. (Mary Tom Gilman) Lt. H. Redwood Nottingham, Army. (Eleanor Redwood) Alfred Major, Army. Jasper Wood, Army. (Alice Craig) Captain II. II. Overton, Army. (Betty Gaither) Major Linville K. Martin, Army Air Corps. (Sara Stockton) Captain George Oliver Benton, ila- rines. Bruce C. Edenton, Navy. (Harriet Benton) Lt. Joseph A. Crook, Navy. Lt. William G. Crook, Army. Captain Joseph Anderson, Army. Lt. Hill Blalock, Army. (Martha Crook) Lt. Joe Burnett, Army. (Mary Fox Clarke) Ensign Wiley Smith, Nayy. (Mary Louise Martin) William K. Brooke, Army. Edward II. Kemper, Army. (Fanny Lee Brooke) Paul II. Hassler, Army. James Angel, R. C. A. F. (Pat Hassler) A. Nelson IVarner, Army Air Crops. (Amy Warner) Jack Winslow, Navy. Captain Paul Clarke, Navy. (Betty Winslow) Lt. Col. James C. Cooper, Army. Lt. Scott P. Cooper, Army. Lt. Hill P. Cooper, Army. Lt. James C. Cooper, Jr., ^Vrmy. (Fannie Cooper) David Smith, Army. (Helen Ilocutt) Col. S. II. MacGregor, Army. Lt. S. II. MacGregor, Jr., Navv. (Merritte MacGregor) William Rook, Jr., Navy. Ma.]or Charles Rodwell, Army. Pettis Rodwell, Army. (Patsy Rodgers) Lt. Jack Swinning, Army. (Betsy Blount) Corp. William T. Brockman, Jr., Army. , (Nancy Brockman) Lt. Commander Pendelton S. Clarke, Army. (Betty Clarke) At The Theaters AMBASSADOR NOV. 6- 7—Orchestra Wives A. Rutherford, G. Mont gomery, G. Miller and his orchestra 8-10—Seven J)ay Leave V. Mature, L. Ball ll-14^The Ma.jor and the Minor G. Rogers, R. Milland 15-17—Desperate Journey E. Flynn 18-21—Springtime in the Bockio* J. Payne, Harry James and his orchestra STATE 6- 7—Wildcat. A. Judge 8-14—The Forest Bangers F. MacMurray, P. Goddard 15-17—The Big Street H. Fonda, L. Ball 18-19—Berlin Correspondent V. Gilmore, D. Andrews 20-21—Smith of Minnesota B. Smith, A. Judge V.ARSITY 6— Taraan’s Secret Treasure J. Weismuller, M. O’Sulli' van 7— The Man Who Came to Dinner. B. Davis 8— The Lady Has Plans R. Milland, P. Goddard. 9-10—Love Crazy Myrna Loy, W. Powell 11—H. M. Ihilham, Esq. H. Lamarr, R. Young 12-13—They Met in Bombay C. Gable, R. Russell 14— Men of Boys Town S. Tracy, M. Rooney 15— Playmates K. Kyser and Orchestra 16-17—Ride ’Em Cowboy Abbott and Costello 18—.Among the Living A. Deeker 19-20—Ball of Fire G. Cooper, B. Stanwyck C.APITOL 6- 7—Phantom Plainsmen 8—Phantom Killer D. Purcell, J. Woodherry 9-10—Crossroads W. Powell, H. Lamarr 11-12—S. O. S. Coast Guard 13-14—Deep in the Heart of Texas J. McBrown 15—Down Rio Grand Way 16-17—Are Husbands Necessary- R. Milland, B. Field 18-19—They Raid by Night L. Talbot 20—Billy the Kid Roundup W.AKE 6— Rio Rita Abbott and Costello 7— Juke Box Jinny K. Murry 8-10—Sun Down 11—Joan of Paris M. Morgan. 12-13—In This Our Life B. Davis, G. Brent 14—Blondie for V’ictory P. Singleton, A. Lake 15-17—Magnificent Dope H. Fonda 18—Valley of the Sun L. Morgan, J. Craig 19-20—Tortilia Flat S. Tracy, H. Lamarr Students are asked to take all used magazines to Mrs, Cruik- shank’s office so that they may be sent to boys in the service. P.AL.\CE 6—Double feature: Dawn I'*' press and I Was irranico 7- 9—Orchestra Wives A. Rutherford, G. Nob gomery, G. Miller and b' nrofi pQt PQ 13-14—Double feature: Highw^J* by Night and Gentlcn'*’ from Dixie 15-17—The Major and the yftbOt R. Milland, G. Rogers 18-19—Desperate .Journey E. Flynn 20—Double feature: from Hong Kong and hint Lady
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 6, 1942, edition 1
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