Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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144 WORK HARD THIS SEMESTER Vol. VII, No. 10 34 Have Required Quality Points For Graduation Sixty-one Girls Are Candidates for College Diplomas Each candidate for graduation from Saint Mary’s must earn thirty (luality points during her junior am Senior years. Out of 61 Candida es for graduation, the following girls already have at least the re quired number, and many ot tliein liave more: -r> - .luanita Anderson, Vidette Eass, Fannie Lee Brooke, Adelaide Butler, •lane Clark Cheshire, Agatha Chip- ley, Betty Clark, Mary Fox CTarke, ^largaret deRosset, Rebecca Drane, Iletty Edwards, Betty Gaitlim, Mai garet Goohl, Betty Graham, P^neia llwyii, Virginia Hart, Mary Bierce •Tohnson, Clara Leigh Kemper, Ifatherine Legg, Hannah Lyon, ^lary Louise Martin, ifitchell, Ellen French McCann, Finilv McMillan, Mary AFest 1 aul, ilary Hodges Person, Sally I^nisey, iriohelle Telfair, Patty Weaver, Harriet MHiitaker, Betty Ruth H’^indes, Margaret Winslow, Bien H’^oodson, and Alma Young. The rt. rev. Roberts is FIRST LENTEN SPEAKER , The Rt. Rev. William P. Roberts, lately Episcopal Bishop of Shang- I'ai, China, opened the Lenten season 'ui Ash-Wednesday in Saint Mary s llhajiel with an interesting aiul _ie 'oaling account about life iu apfore and after war was declarect, ‘lie jicriod of his iiiternment, anrt liis trip home in December on |lje second voyage of the Gripsholin. f’outrary to the opinion of many, ^oiiie of the Japanese are not neai y inhumane toward civilians as '‘.'■e led to believe. The students vowed so much enthusiasm that iVH- Hughes invited the Bisho]) to speaK his senior Bible class. Thursday ’Ooi-ning, when they were gR’ou an H'liortunity to ask'many questions. ^baplain Announces Program For Lent '^sli AVcdnesday, Feb. a:5rl. ^L'OOa.in. Holy Communion. •''=45 p.„i. The Rt. Rev. William 1 • Roberta, D.H., Bishop 0 Shanghai. ''■'liicsday, Mareh 1st. "‘■4''>p.in. Dr. William Pressly, President of Peace Col lege, Raleigh. ''’‘'lnesan.v, Jlareh 8tb. ''•46 p.m. Professor J. D- English Dept., State Col lege, Raleigh. ''(liiesday, Mai-oli 15tb. "HSp.m. Rev. Lee C. Sheppard, Pastor Pullen Memorial Church, Raleigh. (Sec P. J, Col. 1) Belles OF SAINT MARY’S RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Saint Mary's Holds Outstanding Music Tri'Sehool Play Day Students Perform Letter Club Sponsors Event Eleven Girls Present Vocal, , , Instrumental Recital Saint Mary’s Letter Club enter- tained representatives of Peace Jun- j^iary’s music departments ior College and Meredith College as student recital took place Tues- well as numerous spectators at an February 22, at five o’clock, enjoyable Play Day last Saturday Those participating are the out- afternoon. The president ot the standing students in the whole de- Meredith Athletic Association, Gene- pai-tment. The following program vieve Chiffelle, and the presment ot given: Peace Athletic Association, Barbara „ . assisted in the activities. Reg- Presto (Sonata 111 taken to different students’ rooms to j from Love’s dress. Participants came from each sickness Purcell school and were Twenty-Eighteen Deems Taylor fV'” r!.°rk”ls dS of S; bV Thompson (Voice) ming- Fannie Cooper, kickball; and Sonata in E major Beethoven “.YGraSS! H. VSA Kj- rfy”Chamber, (Piano) lander, F. L. Brooke and HegJ Duet: Sail’aria (Marriage nlaved for Saint Marys. 1 eace pigaro) Mozart then entered into the competition Marcia McMillin emerging victorious over a teain 01 Georgia Murphy (Voices) Meredith and Saint ®./ j Nocturne in E fla-t Chopin Barnie White and Ruth Mooie rep ^ Eichhorn (Piano) ™il- "aV, in i(7,» Snpa A. 1. ^“'icia .IoMi,U„ (yoic.f™^ ®''™^treet Kemper, and Morris, (joncerto in A minor DeBeriot Some unusually good divers were Allegro maestoso I . Adagio the athletic field two mixed Rosger (Violin) teams played kickball ^'^h Jackie Bizet gtouHiton keeping score, .those rep Frances Avera (Voice) yeseifting Saiiit Fo/.se OnUUe ^Liszt F Cooper, Dysart, ^ Rickenbaker (Piano) n„o,l. an'l B”*' , 8 to 5. ' So/wc,', Song , Griee '""v'S i a «l-e a ' c «nd recreational marching. Prelnde (for the left r'" " vefreshmeiits were served pand alone) Scriabine P^eTstvle after which the girls got Bagatettes (Kos. buffet sessions.” 9, 4, 1) Toherepnine h' Moore and Fannie Cooper Cheshire (Piano) .Jp UP the invitation committee. Children Rachmaninoff P ?oiri Williams, F. L Brooke ^^j^^yGne Reynolds, !;;;d H Whitaker were m charge of ^^SKR (Voice) registration, and h. Kj Edmunds Prelude in G sharp . Smith, Y. Bass and A Edmiinch Rachmaninoff ITCiS :aTfe”3e,c s.ccj. ,md many l»*"hT»i".T'fti'rnoon ^0/ Am Cooper o£ W. C. and time i« .he New Yorker, and Pawley s Island ■ 1 b,- G cricket Miss Duckett was born in Green- nOh, I’m entertained bj a Cl o ^ Carolina; in spite of almost every night, not the j-yed in the Mid- 01 the hearth’ the encket ^ ^ Southerner. Con- c assroom,” Wiss at piinctu- trary to most people, who often fin.^ V f the odd singing that pm •'g eleven grades of school alcd oui interview. rather dull. Miss Duckett talked en- ■ r/bc E A. P- Literary Society, j h attending school in is adviser and^stacks tlmsiayically ^ g M,^1ourtpP|^ ”fse:'rfo«f.Tr sketch .(ter hfe. BUY WAR STAMPS TODAY! Saint Mary’s Girls Vote On Most Popular Articles Gossip Columns Rank as Favor ites; Serious Articles Aren’t Spicy Enough Last week the Belles conducted a surve.y among the students to deter mine which articles they liked best and read most. Mimeographed sheets were distributed on which the girls could designate whether or not they liked different articles. The results showed that Saint Mary’s girls are human, they like gossip, because the most popular articles are such columns as Saint’s Sallies, Mus Musculus, Freshman Janie, and Campus Notes. Also pop ular are Belles, Birthdays, Inter views, and At The Theaters. The least read articles are edito rials, According to Parker, Hints on Hits, Sigma-Mu, and Like Poetry. Concert and drive articles are not very favorably received, either. It is gratifying to note that a number of people read the entire pajier. One person wrote, “I read the entire jiaper. Thanx,” instead of making checks. Another comment was “I do not think the paper is radical enough.” One person re marked at the end of her survey sheet, “Writ by a dope,” which we might take to mean several things, but we won’t. Private Jones Says WAC Life Is Tops Dear Frenchie, It is grand to feel that our old Saint Mary’s students are still inter ested in us, but after reading Miss Johnson’s exciting letter from North Africa, I hesitate to describe for you Miss Harvey’s and my comparative ly tame life at Fort Knox. But you asked for it. Fort Kuox is headquarters for the Armored Command; so convoys of tanks wake us up in the morning, shake us at any time of the day, and lull us to sleep at night. As you see by our address, we are in The Armored School, but as office workers rather than teachers or students. Miss Har vey works in the supply room of the Tactics Department, where she is surrounded by everything from pen cils and paper clips to live ammuni tion and enemy uniforms. Her work is mainly with the records, but she also handles the supplies themselves. My work is in the office of the Per sonnel Consultant, the psychologist who deals with all the problem sol diers in the School. My main rou tine job is to keep the case histories up to date and to file each one so that I’ll know when to call that sol dier in for a check-up. In addition, I prepare research reports on vari ous phases of the work of the Per sonnel Consultant’s office. My spe- (See P. 4, Col. 2)
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 25, 1944, edition 1
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