Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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T g larch 9, 1945 The Belles of Saint Mary’s tf. Saints’Sallies ★★ NCXES ^{(Spring . . . spring is the time £gjhen a young girl’s.fancy turns—to ^atever she’s been thinking of all jj.e other seasons. It will probably jean just a few more letters in the it-going mail bags, and we hope a w more in the mail boxes. We-1-1, It. d lere is no harm in dreaming, ilargo and Lib Price went for a 5at I’ide last weekiend—up to the ^nces at the Naval Academy . . . ucj^ Hancock and Sallie Robertson °^Dth went to their respective home nvns to see their respective Navy ' jen before their leaves are over. '®. . Maria went home this week too 1'^) see her brand new ensign, com- lissioned Tuesday. ^ As for the week-end gaieties, they dfjally weren’t too obvious. !Mary Harden was out at a “Class 11” dance 'ith her ensign. . . . Stuart and o^ietty Lou had “old friends” to turn d> p Sunday. . . . Phyllis and Sarah fltewart dated the “usual ones.” Jetty Lou just got a big picture of llie ex-Mackaller, now overseas; Sid hvieceived some good snaps of her pilot 0 add to the collection. . . . Ramie’s ijriend from U. Va. came down for jhe week-end, but red roses from lyiiother source preceded that . . . Speaking of flowers, Libbie Dickens jjfad some camelias last week, and riaria was wearing another orchid. . . J. Iluske is holding up the M. S. tradition by going over to Chapel Hill for the week-end, even f it was to tell her ROTO “good- Hye.” We can’t do quite as much gala- 'anting now as we used to or would ‘j uke to do, but there are always the ■’,])hone calls, overseas letters and ® ouvenirs. Pat Bell’s R.C.A.F. sent ler a little stuffed French poodle. . . And speaking of East Rock, all 'Lf the “Rockers” went to the joint )^i)irthday party of Noel, Pat, and Betsy Carter. . . . But Sister Bar- tinger, Mary Butler, and Betty jifjtoodwyn rated when they dated ijitadel men who came up for the )asketball tournament. J- Saint Mary’s sure seems to be , ^oing in for officers now, what with najors, lieutenants, and now Karlyn iiihas a captain, who is very special. oiBut never, never forget the ensigns :’or one precious minute. . . . Mil- lilred Chapell’s sailor was down for ast week-end. . . . B. Boardman is -ifluite happy now that her Army )ilot is back from overseas, r*' Si)i'ing must be coming ’cause al- •eady people are going out on the ,;un porches. As usual. Miss Senecal ids getting the best tan first. . . . Inci- )fdentally, what is this new game .’ailed “animal” ? Maybe there hasn’t been sooooo going on, but just wait ’til after vacation, and then EVERY- i'BODY will be talking about vaca- ■‘’lion experiences. I -'ia;! much (From P. 1, Col. 3) 'Senators, and after he left she real ized that she did not know who he ^vas or how to sign the letters. The I'Senate chart solved this problem, ithoaigh. The Legislature will probably ad- |,:journ about March 15. Betty hopes ,(30, because then she can go home to i,'Elizabeth City to see her three weeks , pld nephew. Betsy London Cordon, Ann Henderson, and Bettie Kendrick were sponsors for the Southern Basketball Conference held in Ra leigh the -week-end of February 24. * * * Ensign Mary Wood Winslow, WAVES (’37), visited her sister. Miss Adelaide Winslow, on Febru ary 23. # # * Betsy Edwards of Randolph- jMaeon visited Loula Rogers, March 3. Anne Fullerton, also of Randolph-Macon, visited iVIay Taylor then. « # * Lib Clinard and Bobby Jean Hardy were sponsors at Mid- Winters at Wake Forest. # # # Peggy Swindell and Betty El liott visited Sally Ann Elliott, March 3. * * * Four or more Seniors may now go downtown for Sunday dinner, provided they have not used the same permission for the preceding Saturday night. This petition was passed by the Legislative Body and went into effect March fourth. * * * Virginia Ashburn visited her sister, Susan, March 3 and 4. *■ * * Sarah Jean Wilton of Dillon, S. C., visited Edith Hamilton last week-end. ^ # The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hard ing Hughes entertained last Sun day night for the girls from second floor Holt. # # # Sally Ramsey (’44) wms recent ly elected president of the Day Students at Randolph-Macon Col lege in Lynchburg, Virginia. * * * Adelaide Butler (’44) is on the Dean’s List for the first semester at Sweet Briar College. * ’ # * The Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Car- ruthers. Bishop of South Carolina, addressed the students at Lenten services February 21. # * # The Rev. Mr. Carl F. Herman of Saint Andrew’s Church in Greensboro spoke at Lenten serv ices February 28. * * * The Rev. Mr. Taylor Willis of Christ and Saint Luke’s Church ■in Norfolk was Lenten speaker March 7. * * * The Badminton Tournament be gan March 1 and must be com pleted by March 15 when Spring Vacation begins. # * # J. Melville Broughton, ex-Gov- ernor of North Carolina, spoke in assembly February 28 to begin the Red Cross Drive here at school. * * * Poncie Dawson and Ginger Young have recently been elected to the Canterbury Council. The Canterbury Club is spon soring the rolling of bandages daily from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. for Saint Agnes Hospital in Raleigh. # * # The Sigmas defeated the Mus in basketball last Wednesday, 36-20. # The Rev. I. Harding Hughes is conducting a discussion for non- Episcopalian students every Wed nesday night from 7:15 to 8 ;00. Any one interested in attending is cordially invited to do so. # ♦ * Harry Randall, who is connect ed with the New England Mutiial Life Insurance Company of Ra leigh, spoke to the Political Science Club, March 4. * « * The Varsity Basketball Team will go to Durham IMarch 10 for Play Day. Representatives from the Woman’s College, Chapel Hill, and Duke will also attend. Bas ketball and swimming competi tion will be held and will be fol lowed by an informal tea. m A course in Red Cross Life Saving will be given immediately after Spring Vacation. Betty Cuthrell from Meredith will be in structor. Preliminarj' tests will be held March 8. * # * Henrietta Nemeroff is now re covering from an emergency ap pendectomy at Rex Hospital. # # # The Granddaughters’ Club will sponsor contribution pledges of Saint Mary’s students for the Centennial Fund. This student campaign will begin immediately after Spring Vacation. * * * A group of English teachers from Chapel Hill, who will hold a meeting in Raleigh, will spend the night of March 16 at Saint Mary’s on first and second floor Holt. # # « Saint Mary’s basketball team triumphed over Peace by 45-32 Wednesday afternoon, March 7. # # # Midge Strange had an emer gency appendectomy at home last Monday. # # Chemistry and Biology students have viewed the rubber exhibit presented by the American Rub ber Corporation in the Hotel Sir Walter. Calendar Of Events March 12—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will speak at Institute of Religion. (Students may attend.) 15—Spring Vacation begins at 1:00. 21— Spring Vacation ends at 10:00 p.m. 22— Dorothy Kirsten, so prano, and Raya Gar- bousava, cellist, at Civic Music Association. 23— Miss Marv Ruth Haig’s piano recital. As For Music Now that it’s almost springtime, every young lady’s fancy is probably turning to love! Since music is quite often an expression of love, the “young ladies” around Saint Mary’s may like to know a few of the sentimental love ballads which have recently been recorded : Jo Stafford seems to be taking the spotlight among the female vocalists these days. Her Columbia record ing of I Promise You with Let’s Take the Long Way Home is one of her newest. There have been two good record ings of Saturday Night. One is a Decca by lYoody Herman with I Didn't Knoiv About You on the reverse. The other is a Victor by the Four King Sisters with the new hit. Candy, on the other side. Charlie Spivak’s “sweetest trum pet in the world” takes a solo in the new Victor recording of Right as the Rain with A Wonderful Winter. Is There Somebody Neiv is the question asked by the Delta Rhythm Boys. Their Decca recording with Gee, Baby, Ain’t I Good to You! on the reverse is really good. Proceeding with the theme of “spring,” we are reminded that Eas ter is not far off. John Seagle, with the “Westminster Singers” has made a Decca album of Easter songs. In cluded are Hosanna, The Strife Is O’er, The Day of Resurrection, All Hail the Power of Jestis Name, There Is a Green Hill Par Away, The Holy City, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today, Fairest Lord Jesus, and Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strains. Other new albums include one by Glenn Miller. The songs are Song of the Volga Boatman, Tuxedo Junc tion, Little Brown Jug, Moonlight Serenade, Pennsylvania Six-Five Thousand and Star Dust. They are all old favorites which Glenn Miller helped to make famous. (From P. 1, Col. 3) possible to keep the heat in the build ings. Now that the weather is turn ing warmer, the heat is usually cut off at the plant about the middle of the day. If windows and doors are kept closed and radiators on for a few hours in the morning, this heat would be sufficient to carry the school throughout the day. Saint Mary’s made a contribution to the Raleigh scrap paper drives, but this could be increased consid erably. All bulk paper, such as newspapers and magazines, that is stacked at the end of each hall in school is collected daily and stored by the school until there is a paper collection in the city. If girls would remember to put all newspapers, magazines, wrapping paper, broken- down boxes, and other clean paper in these stacks instead of in with the trash, the salvage amount could be virtually doubled. Remember that all paper can be used for sal vage and should be stacked for col lection. Fats from the kitchen, according to Miss Lane Siler, are salvaged for future use and so are not turned in to the government.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 9, 1945, edition 1
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