Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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T October 8, 1943 The Belles of Saint Mary’s C)ay Students’ Enrollment Increases Many Take Active Part In Campus Life Day students number OS' this year, increase of 17 over last Altliougli never at scliool the ^’^venty-four hours, they are taking Active parts in school programs. Agatha Chipley, who was the edi tor of the Handbook for this year, has been elected president of_ the E. A. P.’s, and Alichelle Telfair is president of the Sigma Lambda s. Helena Williams is president of the Hu Athletic Society. Six day students are members o 4e Glee Club. They are Alarcia HcMillin, Catherine AIcClaiMOch, Charlotte Anderson, Clarice ' ard, Jane Jeter, and Jane Clark Cheshire. Marcia is also a member of the choir. Annette Pulton is an active meni- her of the Ealeigh Little Theatre and has two roles in the Macbetli production. ' Students taking organ are L®rty Eaer, Jane Clark Cheshire Lib ■hones, Louise Gower, Ellen Senay, 'Jane Bowman, and Vee Yates, w o majoring in music. CAMPUS NOTES HINTS ON HITS *^WkeT : Siddell’s Studio began making the pictures for the Stage Coach •Monday. Class pictures will be made first, beginning with the freshman class. “Pinky” Butler, editor of the annual, asks all girls to co-operate fully with the planned schedule since 95 per cent of the annual pictures must be turned over to the printer by Christmas. * * * Rev. Mr. Moultrie Moore, dio cese chairman of the Youth Com mission, will conduct services in Saint Mary’s Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes wdll be in Burlington, N. C. * * # Margaret Groover, Wilmington, student at Saint Mary’s last year, spent the week-end with Betty Edwards. * * « The Political Science Club met last Sunday night to elect new oL fleers. They are Mary Pierce Johnson, president; Marilyn Mitchell, vice-president, and Mary Virginia Freeman, secretary and treasurer. The club also decided to meet monthly on Sunday nights instead of bi-monthly. PeoiAe Will Say We’re in Love: Hiir money’s on Mr. Sinatia or His one, but Perry Como’s recording 1 dislike Mary Ann Dixon, ’43, sponsored tlie launching of the USS Dixon, r.,rg™rt:AhYAVTi.ui.e w Ok Wlu., . and banquet for official guests at the Belvedere Hotel. AcUIK. rt /K-ii •-- - ' ^^orninq is on the back. (Com. •ia) cl ^ Sunday, Monday, or Always. e bvooiier and the Groaner ne or 'qi honors on this platter. " ® Cep things square they have If ou ^lease (delovely!) on the back. e Pprove! (Columbia) You’ll Never Know: Dick Ilaymes nd P. S. Recorded this. Dick has Yail for Me Mary on the back but te lean toward Frank’s Close o \ou, recorded on Decca and Colum- *ia, respectively. All or Nothing at All: Sinatra ^nd James combine for an excellent b'raiigement while Harry Dts go dth Flash! on the hack. (Colum- ha) / Heard You Cried Last Night: t^ick Ilaymes doubles up two hits ‘s he sings / Never Mention 1 our ^ anie on the back. Harry James ffid Helen Forest work out a good h'raiigemeiit too. (Decca and o 'Oiibia) Paper Doll: Incidentally it was Hird on the Hit Parade last week Die only recording so far is by _ Hill Brothers. PH Be Around is “b the back. (Decca) Pislol-Pachin’ 'Mama: A1 D®x- Ht’s started a landslide with tin Hsc which runs the gamut of popu- from the juke box to the o ^'ffib. (Okeh) In My Arms: by Dick Haymes ^Mh that grand tune It s on the other side. Your Arms Around Me: Y'cY Ilaymes does well on this one. fDecca) Pooqic-Woogie: A D. master 1’h‘co ;'Ced we say more ? (Victor) « » Gwyn Hughes and Nancy Urner snent last week-end at Gwyn s home in Tabor City, N. C. Gwyn s brother is home on furlough being sent overseas. , * # * Pridav night. October 15, the Raleigh"^ Merchants Bureau will Srfain the new college students ot the City Auditorium. Boys Horn State; girls h- Peace, and Saint Mai\ s tend. * # * At a Canterbury Club Council inettiim Anne Hirst was elected vice-president of the ^n^ Sister Smith treasurer. Rebecca Drane and Caroline Long were elected president and secretary, respectively, last spring. # * * Patsy Rodgers t Tiresident of the Glee Club at Saint Mary’s for the coming yeai. # * * Mrs Ernest Cruikshank visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Foss, in Southern Pines last week. * * * Bishop Edwin A. Penick left OcSei 2 to attend the General Cmivention in Cleveland, Ohio Penick is visiting her mothei hi South Carolina while the Bishop Katherine Legg, Betty Clark, Fannie Cooper, Shirley Goode, Henrietta Ragland, Jane Clark Cheshire, Cornelia Knott, Eleanor Thomas, Jane Sloan, and Kacie Taliaferro attended dances at Chapel Hill last week-end. Maria Legg, Caroline Long, and Louise Gower attended dances at Duke. * # # Clara Leigh Kemper and Brent Woodson are taking courses at State College tliis year. Clap Leigh is taking advanced chemis try, and Brent, calculus. m * • « Thirteen teachers at Saint Mary’s are taking part at the use Hostess Service. They are Misses Ruth Haig, Margaret Duck ett, Sally Digges, Geraldine Cate, Genevieve Senecal, Frances Vann, Ruth Scott, Adelaide Winslow, Peggy Hopkins, and Mesdames William Guess, Harlan Brown, Walter Simpson, and Wilson Hol- lowell. m * * C. A. P. Moore spoke in assem bly Thursday on current events and the sale of war stamps. # # * Russell Broughton conducted a musical program in assembly , Tuesday morning. * * * The sextet wdll sing Sunday at the N. M. C. A. The girls in the sextet this year are: first so pranos, Elise Ferguson and Sallie Dixon; seconds, Mary Fox Clarke and Maria Legg; and altos. Lib Shaw and Gwyn Hughes. * * * Miss Ruth Scott conducted a music appreciation program at the Service Men’s Wives Club at the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night. # # # Merritte MacGregor, who at tended Saint Mary’s last year, spent last week-end wdth Betsy Blount. Merritte is wmrking in the British Supply Mission in Wash ington, D.C.^ ; * Amy Warner has been in the infirmary for the past wmek with flu. # * * Betty Barnes spent the week end of the 25th at her home in Charlottesville, Va. She saw her brother. Ensign Bennett Barnes, who wms home on leave at the time. * « # Misses Ruth Woltz, Flossie Withers and Frances Warren, all of ’39, spent last Thursday at Saint Mary’s. * # # Helen Fleenor and Carrie Maie Wade attended the Penn State- Carolina football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday with Carrie Maie’s father, Mr. Jake Wade, spoi’ts editor of the Charlotte Observer. INQUIRING REPORTER We can’t be nurses’ aides or w^elders, but we certainly can help our country by our contributions to the Third War Loan or to the United War Fund. Here’s what several girls replied when they were asked, “Do you think girls should give up an important event or some trips downtown in order to be able to give to some worthy organization? ’ ’ Ann Stephens; “Frankly, I think students should give up at least one afternoon a week, and they should average up the money they would spend and give that money to the war effort.” Maria Legg: “That’s a grand idea. It’s the least we can do. “Spot” Baskerville: “Our do nations will mean more to others than movies will mean to us.” Betty Dunn: “A Saint Mary’s girl should do all she can.” Carolyn Holland: “It’s a grand idea, and it’s not asking too much of any student.” Lena Grantham: “Others are doing so much for the war effort. We should sacrifice something.” buy lots of war STAMPS! First Girl-Break of The Year Successful Giggles and squeals echoed from the halls. “Is my dress all right?” “Where is my new lipstick?” The pages were met at the top of the stairs. “Is it my date ?” “lias Johnnie come?” Everyone was in a turmoil. It was the first girl- break of the year. And a honey. Finally all the boys came and the music poured from the gym. The navy had the situation well in hand, and both the army and marines were well represented. Girls flashed here and there, with bright sweaters, cheery smiles, and excited whispers. But for once it was the boys who had to act charming and attractive in order to get a break. The dance was in progress. Money from these dances goes for war bonds, and they are sponsored by the dance marshals. The next one is scheduled in October after the new marshals have been elected. MUS MUSCULUS the teachers have really had a chance to see themselves as others see them what with the skit in assembly and the sigma mu party carol talbots letter musta been interesting fannie lee brooke tried to get me to imitate CAPAI but flossie didnt want me to get a crew cut flossie and i had fun at mary pierce Johnsons party if you want to break the habit of being late to meals ask miss duckett how i was in the library the other day to see why it fascinated all the seniors then i saw margaret derosset sitting on the floor dusting books flossie and i yelled our heads off at the sigma practice last week end i tried to get dee nuchols and barnie white to teach me to cheerlead too but they soon gave up flossies mother is coming to visit us next week and flossie has been polishing up my manners all day think ill take a little trip i bet patty weaver that i could read an unabridged copy of the iliad before she did o weary day
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1
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