& February 26, 1943
The Belles of Saint Mary’s
^usic Students
^^resent First Recital
Saint Mary’s School and Junior
Ullege Music Department presented
ee first student recital,-session 1942-
j ^13,^ from 5 until 6 o’clock Thurs-
I “ey in the auditorium. The pro-
1 Sfam Was as follows:
'a
I ^^natina in F, 1st movement,
Clementi
Richard Macgill
^^gatelle in G Minor Beethoven
^^chantment Hanson
Martha Upchurch
^ -Poor Soul Sat Sighing,
u. Lute Book Melody
Blow Thou Winter Wind,
Arne
Felicia Camm
Mary Dickey
Carolyn Myers
Betty Via
J'^mande (3d French Suite) .Bach
in B minor Chopin
Jane Clark Cheshire
® an Old White Pfne....MacDowell
^ Autumn
MacDowell
Louise Gower
^guest Franz
of My Soul’s Great Sadness,
Franz
' Lillian Bellamy
Betsy Blount
Meredith Boaze
Maria Legg
Virginia Stockard
Margaret Winslow
°u’rt Lovely as a Flower,
y, Schumann
Lotus Flower Schumann
Fay Chambers
Martha Crook
Martha Joyce Ross
o Meta Wheeler
^che
^^rzo in- E minor Mendelssohn
Peggy Thorpe
^ y Lovely Celia Munro
M:
’lOM) Towards Evening..
Ann Seltmah
.Warren
^la., Op. 13, 1st movement,
Beethoven
^ Mary Drewry Estes
le pays? (Mignon),
Thomas
dans son boudoir
’Mignon) Thomas
•[>^ Patty Ross
in E minor Chopin
Op. 10, Ho. 12 Chopin
Mary Coons
CRUIKSHANK WEDS
(From P. 1)
»uo gladioli, and the table was
^ned with white carnations.
Harding Hughes presided
pnnch bowl. Misses Eliza-
Fg Tucker, Adelaide Winslow, and
Hopkins of the faculty of
®®si^+ Mary’s were among those who
®fed Mrs. Hughes in serving,
tfig allowing a short wedding trip,
T’oe will reside at home in
is Oeorgia, where the groom
ijjf ^i'iuned in the 511th parachute
'Ar •
Toss is a graduate of Saint
ffig School (class of ’37) and of
Ojj^ uiversity of Horth Carolina at
tej, F^l Hill, where she was a mem-
p the Pi Beta Phi Sorority,
bridegroom is a graduate of
lej. *'\uuth College and was a mem-
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
In 1941 he received his
® degree in commereial sci-
CAMPUS NOTES
Mary Ann Dixon, Mary Ann
Cooper, Mary Bums, and Daphne
Richardson went to a tea given by
Bettie Hill for Sue Gant on Feb
ruary 18. Bettie Hill and Sue Gant
are former Saint Mary’s girls.
# * *
The Petition Committee of the
Legislative Body met Thursday
night, February 18, to discuss pe
titions which have come in. The
Legislative Body met last Monday
to go over the petitions.
* ♦ *
Miss Lillie Hill, special mission-
arv for the church in Rockingham
Countv, spoke last Sunday night
in y.P.S.L. meeting. She told of
her work among the N. C. State
prisoners.
# * #
Mrs. Charles E. Perkins has
been confined for about ten days
because of a fall.
m * *
The Rev. Harding Hughes will
start his confirmation classes Sun
day.
■' * # *
Miss Geraldine Cate presented
her pupils in a studio recital
Thursday, February 18.
* * *
The Juniors started their two-
weeks’ library course Wednesday,
February 17.
* * *
Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott re
turned from the hospital Sunday
and is now getting about, the
BELLES is glad to note.
# * *
Mrs. L. B. Naylor’s daughter,
Mrs W. I. Clement II, and grand
son, Judge, came to visit her m
order to attend Miss Olive Cruik-
shank’s wedding.
* * *
The Literary Societies met
Tuesday night, February 16 The
p) p.’s planned a debate and
the Sigma Lambda’s had a debate
on war marriages.
* * *
Miss Nell Battle Lewis spoke
on current events in Assembly on
Thursday, February 18.
# # ♦
Last week Misses Mabel Morri
son, Martha Dabney Jones, and
Geraldine Cate had a birthday
party in Miss Cate’s studio for
Miss Louise Partrick.
# # «
Mrs. Hugh McLeod was absent
part of last week because of ill
ness.
# #
Basketball squads were chosen
Monday by Miss Harvey. The
Mu’s first squad: Grantham, Suit
er, Williams, D. Richardson, and
E. B. Evans, forwards; Dickson,
Archer, Russell, L. Lucas, and K.
Legg, guards. In the second Mu
squad Woodard and Bass are for
wards whereas Clark, Hull, Moore,
C. Lucas, Kain, Rogers, McDavid,
and Quinerly are guards.
The Sigma’s first squad: Hirst,
Cates, Rylander, Brooks, Cooper,
and Chase, forwards; Dawson,
Britt, Hocutt, Linton, Compton,
and Kinsey, guards. The second
Sigma squad: Gaither, J. Evans,
Winslow, Drewry, Chipley, Ken-
drieh, and M. J. Ross, forwards;
and Waller, Whitaker, McCann,
Knott, and Coons, guards.
Sigma and Mu squads will begin
competition games in March.
* * *
An insurance expert, Mr. Clay
TTill, from the Equitable Insurance
Corporation, spoke to the eco
nomics classes February 15 and 16.
* * *
A group of Seniors and most of
the faculty helped this week with
the issuing of the number 2 ration
books at the various schools in
town.
* * #
Margo Smith and Betty Hicks
spoke in assembly Thursday on
Mohandus Gandhi and Madame
Chiang Kai-shek, respectively.
# * *
The Circle initiated Cora Lucas,
Betty Edwards, and Mildred
Denny on Monday, February 15.
All of these girls have qualified
as leaders and outstanding girls
at Saint Mary’s.
Cora Lucas is Chief Dance Mar
shal, president of Orchesis, and a
member of the Glee Club. Betty
Edwards is vice-president of
Sigma Lambda Literary Society,
member of Y.P.S.L. Council, and
Publications Staff. Mildred Denny
is Hall President, and a member
of the Granddaughters’ Club.
WAR STAMP SALES
w sales have not been as consistent nor as vital in the past as
Wai stamp s average amount put m war
they should be i g average
stamps per hall per ^ss^® ^ t ^ leads the halls
Average of $7.62 speW every two weeks. West Wing 3rd, leads the
halls with an ^erage of $.30 spent per person every two weeks.
averages spent on war stamps
per Hall PerPe.-son Per Hall Per Person Per Hall Per Person
Smedes 3rd
$7.62 $.26
West Wing 1st
$3.16 $.18
West Wing 2nd
$3.62 $.19
West Wing 3rd
$2.75 $.30
West Boch 1st
$1.75 $.12
East Boch
$2.50 $.15
East IFing 1st
$1.70 $-10
East Wing 2nd
$2.67 $-19
East Wing 3rd
$2.79 $-28
Smedes 2nd
$2.79 $.15
West Boch 2nd
$3.21 $.23
Holt 1st
$3.62 $.26
Holt 2nd
$3.95 $.20
Holt 3rd
$4.12 $.21
MUS MUSCULUS
well the rush of valentines is over
and ive never seen so many dead
flowers and empty candy boxes being
thrown out Sunday lib royal let me
crawl up in the tassel of her choir
cap so i wouldnt freeze to death
while watching all the belles pass
margaret de rosset was sporting an
orchid and harriet benton had on one
of bills valentine presents speaking
of freezing to death margaret
winslow keeps a yellow sweater in
the choir loft to wrap around her
feet and last Sunday she alarmed
mr gordon cause he thought shed
lost her skirt betty bassett had her
name in the covered way more than
any girl i know last week glad to
see carol talbot out of the infirmary
and i hope she had a swell time at
Carolina last weekend speaking of
weekends anne diekson must have
had a grand time at the university
of Virginia from all i hear ellen oast
ventured to Philadelphia she told
flossie all about it and flossie is on
my tail to take her too shes worried
about mary thomas cause mary went
down to the little store the other
day and ate doughnuts sandwiches
and drank a grape juice and a
shake a plenty and then came back
to the gym and stood on her head i
was in the gym with judge mrs
naylors grandson and was almost
stomped to death by miss harvey
and fannie lee brook jumping over
some sort of wooden eontraption bet
theyre sore now flossie and i peeked
in at the girl break last Saturday
night mr moore took us in his
pocket so we wouldnt have to pay a
quarter flossie almost gave our seeret
away when she saw mary ann dixons
handsome brother ben how the girls
go for a uniform speaking of
uniforms betsy long and bruce had
their last date for awhile cause hes
going in the army this week sure
am glad i have a dependent but that
might not keep me out for long i
heard that state will be plenty '
deserted by march the first seems
as if everyone is trying to take
advantage of what may be the last
of the big dances at Carolina for
awhile all our belles have fun at
chapel hill mr broughton has the
right idea to get miss tuckers
attention just whistle i wish i could
get flossies attention away from
peggy cates jim by whistling well
ive got to go get some cheese for
supper tonight
PIFFLE
Sallie McKinley received a box of
cigars for Valentine’s. Must be a
new technique.
Remember how windy it was last
Wednesday when we were march
ing? One of the commands given
was “Hold dresses!” (meaning to
keep proper distance apart).
The other day Miss Scott asked a
student who Bach’s parents were.
The student replied, “Bach’s father
was a carpenter and his mother was
a minister’s wife.”
Name three relative pronouns.
Aunt, uncle, brother.
—Booh of Boners.