Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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SPOOK PARTY OCTOBER 30 Belles GIRL-BREAK SATURDAY OF SAINT MARY’S Vol. VII, No. :3 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA October 22, 1943 Hunsucker, Shamburger, Sloan, Blount Elected 1944 Class Presidents Canterbury Club Has Inaugural Service Tucker, Broadfoot, Bain, Wood, Gregory, Huffman Elected to Pill Other Campus Offices Sara Coe Hunsucker, of Higlj Point, has been recently elected president of the junior class for t le ensuing year. Sara attended Salem Academy last year, where she was a marshal. The previous year she ^'as vice-president of her class a ^ligh Point High School. Betsy Blount, of Washington, Amrth Carolina, has been elected president of the business class tor this year. During her first two years at Saint Mary’s Betsy was a member of the Glee Club and the Choir, and foi’ three years a member of the Granddaughters’ Club. As a Senior she has joined the Altar Guild. Betsy went to Wasliington Iligh School prior to coming to Saint Mary’s Jane Sloan, of Charlotte, has been elected president of the sophomore elass. This is Jane’s third year at Saint klary’s. Por two years she Was a dance marshal from the prep 311(1 freshman classes. Befcire coin hig hero Jane attended junior higli •'School in Charlotte. Alice Shamburger, from Aber deen, has been elected president o file freshman class. Alice, bet er hiiown as “Frankie,” has been at Saint Mary’s for two years. Last .Year she was vice-iu’csident 01“^ olass and a cheerleader for the Mu s. Former officers of the Young Peo ple’s Service League became officers of the Canterbury Club at a service after supper on October 10. _ ihe Rev Mr. Moultrie Moore, chairnian of tiie Diocesan Youth Commission, officiated. . , As in the inaugural service used by the Woman’s Auxiliary, the mem bers of the council promised at the Communion rail to faithfully per form their duties as officers ot the Canterbury Club. After suitable prayers and a hymn, Mr. Moore addressed the gathering of old and new members of the organization. He reininded them of their program of unified study, fel lowship, worship, and service. Members of the council are Ke- becca Drane, president; Anne Hirst, vice-president; Caroline Long, secre tary; Sister Smith, treasurer; Bet y Edwards, and Sally Ramsey. As chaplain, the Rev. 1. Harding Hughes advises the group. OTHKK OPFICKRS Sigma-Mu Kickball Tournament The classes also elected their lep '’esentatives on the Honor Coiinci . Tile junior class elected Mary Arden Tucker from Warrenton, who has ^een a member of the Honor Conn cil for the jiast two years; and Rate ^fi-oadfoot, who is from Fayetteville, 3iid who attended Fayetteville Hig 1 School. The underclassmen are lep- •■esciited by Sarah Bain from ( ap- Virginia, who attended C^apioii Gigh School last year. The new members of the Legis a tive Body have also been elected. The junior class representatives aie Raney Wood from Edenton, wlio attended E. C. Glass in Lynchburg, ^lul Maria Gregory from Richmoiul, T /-I • A ^Grginia, who was enrolled at Saint Lnti n, i?i/.imirmd. Roberta VVilV./ >V lO TT 1 i. -'atherine’s in Richmond. Roberta ^luflPinan from Morganton is Renting the freshman class. iuc Sophomores have not as yet ® \^cir representative to the Lcgis a ne ^^ody; so they will meet in the '••uuy; so tney wiu V n i fiiture to determine who she sha c- The business class will elect then ^?presentatives to the Honor 011 and Legislative Body today. , .‘vgiiina Vviiipic,y „ I '^oiit of the day students, and Miss (See P. 4) Sigma’s won the first victory m the kickball tournament against he Mu’s by a score of H-b. >\une Hirst, tiieir captain, made_ the lug ost number of runs, scoring three. Helena ■\Villianis put out & peop , the record for the day. The game was skillfully played, and the competition was sharp, since i score in \he last hal -mning was 8-8 Airs. Guess says that kickball is more exciting this A^ar because the girls play faster, more skilltuU.y, and show more good strategy m then ^^^ileienrWilliams, captain, .Foxie Clarke, Carol Talbot, ALd^^tte Bass Anne Dysart, Lena Grantham, Ma y Lynn Lewis, Aleta Tf Moore, Alary Darden “ (’aroline Long compose the Mu fi^t team. Anne Hirst, captain, Alaj Bunn, Jean Bro(iks, Ttvooke Betsy Burke, Peggy > Pat Darden, Sara Coe Hunsucker Sally Ramsey, Brent Harriet AVhitaker make up the big ™ fir*, tea,n. score for the games, Stuart Veule y 'refereed, and Ruth Hayes managed the teams. . , The next game was a 6-6 tie be tween the two teams. Lena Gian- Siam and Fanny Lee Brooke made two runs apiece ni the sec-ond con tp«t Sally Ramsey put out toui ,layers, Helena Williams put out PeffffY Cates, Brent Wood seven. ^ ^ son, Betsy BurKe, unu o;„,na’s cacii made a run for /W ’ Ti,o Atii’s score was raised 1 point . . toe V Carol Talbot, Vidett. Bass, M.r/D.rJen Qu.nerly, ...d nt“rwn. be the neat after- school activity. United War Fund Drive Is Success At Saint Mary^s O.G.G. Has Been Organized At Saint Mary’s Lt. Kaltenborn and Mrs. W. C. Guess Are Directors Saint Alary’s Officers’ Candidate Corps was organized under the di rection of Lieutenant Kaltenborn, IT. S. Army, and Airs. AVilliam C. Guess, on ATednesday, October 6, to train Saint Alary’s girls who partici pated in military drill last year as officers and instructors for the new students. The 90 girls taking this course are divided into twelve squads. Each squad contains seven girls and is led by one of the soldiers from the ROTC-ASTP stationed at State College. This drill work is bene ficial to the soldiers as well as to the girls since the former are being closely observed by Lt. Kaltenborn, and their ability as instructors wBl be recorded to lielp determine their final classification in the army. The girls meet every WP'luesday afternoon on the athletic field for instructions. AVithin two or tliree weeks Lt. Kaltenborn expects some of the girls to be capable of taking over squads of new girls; others will continne in advanced drill instruc tion until more instructors arc needed. Pfc. TJiompson, 6th Squad Leader, said that he thought the girls re sponded most admirably and had ex cellent possibilities. Pfc. Brake, 2nd Squad Leader, said, “They look good to me—and you can take that as yon wish!” Pfc. Reynolds was quite surprised to see how'well the girls could drill, and declared enthusiasti cally that in a few weeks “They’ll be durned good!” Alany conjectures have been heard around school during the past week as to what relation Lt. Kaltenborn is to the famous commentator. AVhen asked about this, the Lieutenant said he was a cousin but not his son or nephew as many supposed. BIRTHDAYS Oct. 23-Pauline Hood Blanton 25- IIelen Patterson Davis 26- AIary Tom Gilman 29-Agatha Chipley Nov. 2-Pinkie Caldwell Butler Sidney Dunbar Jones Alargaret Winslow 3-Betty AYinslovv 5-Roberta Bryant Student Pledges Total $1,316.60, Faculty Pledges Total $425.50 Faculty j)ledges for the United AA’’ar Fund amounted to $425.50, and the students pledged $1,316.60, making a total of $1,742.10 pledged by Saint Mary’s. This amount is 28% beyond our (piota. The drive was conducted among the members of the faculty last week and that for (he students was coiicliuled yester day. Tlu^ Saint Alary’s quota in 1942 was $1,244.90. This year the quota was $1,357.37, a ten per cent in crease over last year’s, but the quota for AA’^ake Comity for this year is $193,000 against a $145,000 for last year, indicating an increase of thirty-five per cent for the county as a whole. Thus Saint Alary’s was asked for only a ten per cent in crease in contribution, although the increase for the county was thirty- five per cent. The Seniors took over the drive for the student body and made up teams to collect from each hall. The campaign got under way October 13 and ended October 22. Dr. Robert AVright spoke in assembly Tuesday. In Thursday’s assembly the method of campaignimr was explained to students, and the drive terminated last night. MU. MOOKK mUKCTH FUXD Directing the AA’^ar Fund Driv^e at Saint Alary’s is C. A. P. Aloofe, with Eliot F. Stoughton as adjutant. Airs. Harlan C. Brown, Aliss Eliza beth Tucker, Rev. Air. Harding Hughes, and Russell Broughton were captains of the campaign for faculty solicitations. Betty Barnes, presi dent of the Senior Class, acted as adjutant of the student captains, who were Jane Bell for the day stu dents, and Adelaide Butler and Alma Young for the resident stu dents. Through the United AVar Fund, financial assistance is rendered to Belgian, British, French, Greek, Norwegian, Polish, Dutch, Russian, Chinese, Czechoslovakian and Yugo slavian AYar Relief Societies, to sev eral refugee I'elief societies, to the USO, and to the AYar Prisoners’ Aid. The increase in the size of the goal this year may he attributed to three definite factors; first, to the increase in the size of our armed forces; second, to the growth pf new war relief agencies; and third, to the maintenance of local social agen cies despite the increase in the cost of living. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 26—Alexander Brailovvsky Nov^ 2—Jeanette Macdonald.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
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