Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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44 April 14, 1944 HINTS ON HITS I have a disk, It is a good disk, That is—you see—what I mean Is I think it is a good disk. It is a song. It is a torch song, It is the torch song of Tessie And I think it is a good song. Otherside: Now I Know why they say That this song is so well on its way To that great hit parade that we love. It’s a tune that we’re most con scious of! fiy: Fred Waring and Decca. I Love You: that’s the song of songs; The lyrics will tell us so We love it—the lyrics are not wrong And we will agree fervently. Otherside: We’ll be hearing it_ _ In all the old familiar haunts, For the public knows what it wants. ,, You’ll find you like it oh! so well It will weave for you A magic mem’ry-laden spell This I’ll Be Seeing You. %: Bing Crosby and Decca. ■Just Friends is an old song; Just Friends we’ve loved it long And now this new release Does justice to this piece_ We think you will “get” it We don’t dare omit it! Otherside: A inem’ry old Will come to you with this Great tune. I hold You’ll love it. Do not Miss. _ For you must have it or r^o^Fing This song. I’m Through With Ijove. The Belles of Saint Mary’s ^ CAMPUS NOTES -i- biology Classes , Have Wild Ploiver Garden High school and college biology ''Dsscs hero at school are working on ? project interesting to all nature ?'’ors. On the west side of the lint flHy have a North Carolina wild foiver garden, all the plants being dative to a dry, upland wood, ine fjGs label the plants as they come to “opm. Those liloomiiig now are tiie tailing arbutus, crested iris, bioo >t, violets, delphiniums, and_ co- ^tubines. Many plants will continue ^ coiuo to bloom as the season pro ^tcsses. INS OF OUK TIMFS— Wt;.- Girls singing, particular- Love You” by Cole Foster— aus—liastcr fiowers—halt nats Howers on oacli side—uni’atio oes—girls walking on the cam^ ■Gertrude—the planes f^d^t roai ead—the lilacs in front ot tne 'OS’ and-Holt—the dogwood-- 'toon on Easter week-end a,i osed week-end—Miss Dnckc y or description assignmen, nilarly Lucy Seaman s_ Imie file stretched muscles in gjnn 'S-~-swiinmiug. Volleyball practice is on Mon day and Wednesday. Alice Craig is manager of this activity. ^ ^ ^ The Athletic Council voted that squad leaders of military drill re ceive monograms. Katherine Legg and Pinkie Butler will become members of the Letter Club be cause of that monogram. Other squad leaders receiving mono grams are Betsy Blount, Elizabeth Scott Thompson, Charlotte Craw ford, Jean Brooks, and Betsy Long. Helena Williams, Ruth Moore, Frances Rylander, and Foxie Clarke, all members of the Letter Club, also received mono- orams for being squad leaders. * Virginia Woodard and Laurie Lucas, students here last year visited Hannah Lyon and Harriet Whitaker Monday. Jenny is at Marjorie Webster this year, and Laurie at Converse. * « * Clarice Woolard and Marpret Rodwell became members of the Sio'ina Lambda literary Society, and Jean Brooks and Mary Bel lamy were asked to become mem bers of the B. A. P. recently. m * * Tennis classes started this week under Miss Jeanne Senecal. # # ^ Roberta Bryant, ^etsy Durham, Isabel Robinson, and Susan mop were i SSerbiiry Club Council at the Council’s meeting on Sunday, April 2. * # * Bowling urns a KingTeam^with competition be tween Sigma’s and Mus. * * * Mrs Emmett Winslow, Bettg niotS;-, was a visitor at school last week-end. ^ * Mrs. Elaine Phelps, of busi- to school Mondaj. ^ A croquet held in «>e manager of terested m b william Guess, the sport see Mrs. Wim rm o Raleigh Little Theatre pre- The Sigma Lambda Literary So- Tiie ®\^’Ar„j,iesday night, Apni ciety met M ednes J 5. Poetry j^iitten-^^^^ of mid plans were made for rSnelHscus^i^'f'^ be presented ^t'^Tl "next meet^. Misses Margaret Duckett and Sally Digges visited Chapel Hill, March 30. # * # The Dance Club and one of Mrs. William Guess’s advanced danc ing classes will present a program in assembly next week. The Dance Club will give a satire on military drill, and the dancing class, several skits in pantomime, using the element of distortion. * » Dr. Carlyle Campbell, president of Meredith College, spoke in chapel at last Tuesday’s Lenten service. # * * The E. A. P. Literary Society met last Wednesday night, April 5. Miss Margaret Duckett read some modern poetry, and articles relative to the poetry were read and discussed. Virginia Hart and Rebecca Drane gave book reviews. ^ Jeannette Parker gave a talk on current news last Thursday morn ing in assembly. * # * On Easter Sunday there were no Evening Vespers because of the two Easter services that morning. « * * Mr. Donald Peery, former music instructor at Saint Mary’s, visited the campus last week-end. * * Mr. and Mrs. James Cheshire, Sgt. James Cheshire, and William Cheshire of Hillsboro visited Saint Mary’s, April 6. * # At the meeting of the Raleigh Music Club on IMonday night, April 17th, at the State Blind School, Mrs. Herbert Bird will speak to the club on Brahms, Miss Geraldine Cate will direct a vocal ensemble in a group of Brahms’ Love Songs, and Miss Mary Ruth Haig will accompany the en semble. * * * Miss Elizabeth Bason recently heard from 2nd Lieutenant Allis Hussey, of the WAG, formerly head of the Foreign Language De partment at Saint Mary’s, who is now stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia, where she is teaching basic training, map reading, and recruiting, and military law. Libbey Peden went home Easter week-end to see her brother. En sign James Peden, who recently returned from the South Pacific. «! * * Mr. M. R. Dunnagan of the United States Government Em ployment Service will address the Political Science Club on Sunday, April 16, at 6:30_p. m., on “War manpower commissions and pres ent problems of employment.” 5:00-6:00 jlonday Life saving Tuesday Orchesis Beginner’s Swimming Advanced Swimming Wednesday Thursday Friday Life saving Inter mediate Swimming Non- Swimmers Volley- Passing ball off Life- Tests saving Home Ec. Department Sponsors Style Show Miss Olive C. Berry Represents Modern Miss A style show sponsored by the Horae Economics Department was held in study hall at 1:45 Thursday. It was conducted by Miss Olive 0. Berry, who rejiresents the Alodern Miss of Simplicity & Du Barry pat terns. Miss Berry featured costumes that are attractive, beautiful, useful and economical at the same time. By the use of accessories she showed how costumes can be changed for dressy as well as business occasions. She demonstrated how garments may be made over and brought up-to- date. The care of clothes was also explained. One of the most attractive prints was an attractive school dress mod eled by Marietta Duke. It was made from bags in which chicken feed comes but it appeared as a beautiful piece of shirt-maker broadcloth. Aliss Berry explained the adapta tion of an individual’s coloring to the colors of her clothes. Girls who served as models for the style show Thursday at 1:45 wore Betty Winslow, Gwen Hughes, Lou ise Carr, Fannie Cooper, Caroline Fant, Marietta Duke, Mary Norman Fishel, Betty Ligon, Betty Long, and Margaret deRossett. .TANK CLARK CHESHIRE (From P. 1) Jane Clark chose for her recital three groups of expressive numbers. The first of these groups included Concerto in B flat {Op. No. 6) by Handel and Gieh dich zufrieden und sei stille by Bach and arranged by Russell Broughton. Both of these selections were rendered with under standing and fine clarity. The second group was opened with Sketch in D fiat {Op. 58, No. 4), a delightful composition by Schu mann which Jane Clark interpreted skillfully. The Choral-Prelude 0 wie- seluig seid ihr dock, ihr Fronv- men, by Brahms, and Alendelssohn’s Prelude and I^ugue in G were equal ly as appealing. In the final group Honegger’s Choral and the Hymn Tune Fan tasy Come, thou almighty King by AfcKinley were performed with pre cision and exceptional refinement. The entire program was character ized by thoughtful interpretation and assurance. Jane Clark will present a piano recital in the auditorium on Tues day, April 18. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Aj)ril 18—Jane Clark Cheshire’s piano recital. 19—Tea for Seniors at the Governor’s Mansion. A spelling match between the seniors and sophomores was given in assembly last Tuesday morning. The sophomores were the winners and were promptly challenged by the Business Class to a match yes terday; the sophomores won, 3 to 10. The freshmen challenged them for a future date.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 14, 1944, edition 1
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