Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s March 9, f Sgt. Willie R. Harvey Writes About Physical Therapy In WAC itt'l bvIioqI of pliyeical cJucutioii or “2. Completion of two years in an approved college with an emphasis on the biological and natural sci ences. “I am sure that some of the Saint Clary’s girls would meet the second educational prerequisite. The WAC recruiting office should be able to supply any other necessary informa tion. “I will add to the requii’ements that it will take someone who doesn’t mind hard work and study during the training period. “The complete course is nine months long. The first three months are spent in eight hours a day of class work. At the completion of this, the girl gets a rating of Private first class. “The second period of three months work is made up of from three to four hours a day of clinical work, actually working on patients, wdth four hours of classes along with it. SCPH€MCRE SLZIE Mrs. L. B. Naylor Receives Letter From Former S.M.S. Faculty Member Mrs. Naylor recently received a letter from Sgt. Willie R. Harvey, former gym teacher at Saint Mary’s, now a sergeant in the WAC. The following is an excerpt from the let ter which .should bn of intere.st to Saint Mary’s girls. “I don’t hesitate to recommend this work to any Saint Mary’s girl or anyone else who is really interest ed in helping. The need for trained personnel in Physical Therapy is great and will be for some time to come. “There are a number of colleges that offer this course if one doesn’t wish to join the Army to get it. Siicli u course takes two years after the completion of the first two yofll’.S of college work. Training can be obtained in a shorter period of time through Civil Service or through the Army. The Civil Service course is given at several colleges through the government. The tuition is paid by the government and room and board is paid by the person. “Of course in getting P. T. train ing through the Army, the girl joins the WACs and states that she is doing so for the purpose of taking the Physical Therapy course. She must state this aim at the recruiting office. She will be sent to a WAC training center for three months, after which time she will be sent to an Army Physical Therapy School. “The requirements for getting into an Army P. T. School are as follows: “1. Graduation from an accred- Gee, just think . . . next Thursday we’ll all be leaving for Spring Vaca tion and seeing our families and everything. But, I still feel sorta of bad about it ’cause it would sure be awful if I took some service man’s place on that train, or kept just one more rifle or something from being shipped to the front in time. But I won’t think about that just now. Don’t I sound just like Scarlet O’Hara? You know, I just got around to reading Gone With the Wind. Anyhow, I’m not going to take more than one suitcase ’cause I don’t want to crowd things up too much. Don’t you just love Frank Sina tra ? I’ve been over here in Holt for the longest time just gazing at the big picture of Frankie that ■ Vickey and Sylvia have on their ceiling. It’s really haunting. Roberta is looking forward to that trip to see her friends in New Or leans ; her fingers are almost wear ing out. from keeping them crossed !lg^lin.‘^r getting put off the plane in .Vtlanta. And sjieaking of travel, Sidney’s pilot’s mother is going to take her to see him during Spring Vacation. Hope those girls have a good time in New York; but, good ness, I’m going to have a good time just going home. From what I oeerhear, there’s goin’ to be a S. M. S. reunion in Warrenton for the first few days of freedom. Honest, half the senior class is going to be visiting there. And J ane may get a ride np to Bos ton to see her brothers—imagine, a ride! Ruth Gee was telling about Betty Lou’s having quite a time at the Chinese Restaurant {i.e., ibid, pas sim, or something—the Canton) The Art Of Taking Week-ends PRELUDE Prejiarations for week-ends are much more important than week ends because week-ends last only from after classes Friday until Mon day night and preparations last for days. The merry trip to Miss Tuck er’s office, that big white slip in the mail box, and somehow finding your self with some clean clothes go to make up the hundreds of wonderful duties to perform the week before. Study hours get a little wobbly and days of classes get even more so. “... and at the end of the century, Charles V had . . .” “At the completion of six months the girl is given a Technician fifth grade rating. “The last three months is a period of apprenticeship; all clinical prac tice. At the completion of this pe riod the girl receives a commission in the Army Medical Corps as a second lieutenant.” “A black skirt ’n’ a grey skirt.” “... Among the risks in Modern Economic Society, we find . . .” “Johnny, coffee, smoking, late dates . . .” “... Milton had a misconception of matrimonial relationships . . .” “Black dress, long black gloves “Read two hundred pages for Monday.” It is suddenly here, no more deep concentration. The tired over-edu cated mind is off for a rest. Teach ers glance unknowingly at beautiful jjans. Female friends observe “be- lieeled” feet. with China. It seems she had some ground up China m her chow mein. Ruth Hayes has found out a won derful way to get confetti, if anyone has any use for confetti, or is it streamers ? Well, adding machine tape will do very well. I rvonder when .lohnson Holt III will be coming. Johnson Holt II was here for a short stay last week (bath courtesy of Louise Eiehhorn, I hear) ; too bad he missed Bobby Jean’s “Miss Nickie.” I just love dogs; but cats ! Just think—again—spring is here. Or at least, the April showers a month ahead of time. Somebody told me that you could buy jonquils down at the Capitol square, but I haven’t been down town in so long that I wouldn’t know for sure. I’m going to miss Shakespeare, but I bet the Seniors don’t. Wonder what will be next. By' the way', that reminds me, I hear that Mary Arden left her argyle socks (the ones she’s kjliiiiiig) in Mr. Moore’.s classroom; she claims Margaret did it and I wouldn’t be surprised. After all, Mag’s were in the card file last fall. Remember ? At last, Virginia and Maria have finished their sweaters. Virginia’s took one year, and Maria’s took two years and a month. Nancy was amazed when she found out that her roommate’s knitting was white; she’d thought it was pearl gray all along. I just heard some seniors, I think it was Stuart and Bobby Jean and somebody else, saying that they’d like to see a Rudolph Valentino movie. Now that really is going back to antiques. Personally' I just want to see Humphrey in “To Have or Have Not!” Oh, that man! “"Where ya’ goin’ ? . . . Ahhhhhhh! How Wonndccrfuuul!" The tap-tap of hurrying heels, wham bam of heavy doors and little drawers, time fly'ing, taxi waiting; hurry, hurry, how wonderful! “Will it rain? Jane, what will I wear? I just mus't ])ack all over again, I can even lift this. . . . I know, I know, the taxi is waiting, ’bye.” Then momentary' silence, a cigar ette, all the preparations are over. The real fun is just beginning. SAVE SCRAP PAPER! CONSERVE HEAT AND ELECTRICITY! 15-16 Show ISusinc.ss. E. Cantor, G. Murphy. 17 U-Boat Ih’isonei’. B. Bennette. 18-19 Up In -Arms. D. Kaye, D. Shore. 21 Hc.v Bookie! 22-23 Dead End. H. Bogart, J. McCrea. 24 Knipico. L. Barrie, E. G. Robinson. 2 5-2 6 Standing Room Only. P. Goddard, C. Grant. 27 Days of Glory. G. Peck, T. Tromanera. 28 Xothing Saeretl. 29-30 Made for Each Other. At the Theaters (March 9-31) AMBASSADOR 9-10 To Have or Have Xot. H. Bogart, L. Bacall. 11-13 Mazie Goes to Reno. — A. Southern. 14-17 Practically Yours. L P. MacMurray, C. ColbekT 18-20 Thunderhead. R. McDo'^Ol 21-27 Tliirty Seconds Over Tot= V. Johnson, S. Tracy. 28-31 Keys of the Kingdom. G. Beck, T. Mitchell. 1 9-10 11-13 14-15 16-17 18-20 21-22 23 25-27 28-29 30-31 PALACE Oxbow Incident. H. PoJ Seven Jlile.si to Ale-itriiZ' ; J. Craig. j ^ I’raetieall.v Yours. j! P. MacMurray, C. Colbeu Tall in the Saddle. J. Wayne, E. Rajnes. Appointment in Berlin, h G. Sanders. ,j The Falcon in Danger. - T. Conway. B To Have or Have Xot. * H. Bogart, L. Bacall. , v' It’s a Great Life. * g The Meanest Man in tli' World. Wallace Beery, ’j' The Xavy Way. ^ l>i-. Iteiuiiilt'a SeriTli e The Crime Doctor’s riage. W. Baxter. .; Thirty Seeond.s Over Tok'f V. Johnson, S. Tracy. Destroyer. a Undying Mon.ster. /■i 9-10 11-13 14-15 16-17 18-20 21-24 25-27 STATE Sign of the Ooss. \ P. March, C. Colbert. * Guest in the House. ^ A. Baxter, R, Bellamy. Double Exposure. ( C. Morris, N. Kelly. Stage Coach. , J. IVayno, 0. Trevoi*. This Maii’.s Xavy. > W. Beery. Tall in the Saddle. > J. Wayne, E. Raines. - Three Is a Family. C. Ruggles, M. Reynolds-1 9-10 11-12 1.3 14-15 16-17 18 19-20 21-22 23-24 W.4KE Girl Who Dares. ,( On What a Xight. . Greenwich V’illage. D. Ameche, W. Bendix. t >l!iii Kmiii 3liwcn. Follow the Boys. All Star cast. -And the Angels Sing. P. MacMurray, B. HuttD'i' D. Lamour. I’assage to Marseilles. i H. Bogart, P. Lorre. U Mr. Winkle. , Bathing Beauty. R. SkdA Heavenl.v Da.ys. Deersla.ver. , 9-10 11-13 14-15 16-17 18 19-20 21-22 23-24 25 26-27 CAPITOL ■’ Riders of the X’orthwc®* Mounted. R. Hayden. The V^ery Thought of D. Morgan, E. Parker. The Lad.v and the MonS*' R. Arlen Topeca Ten-ors. A. Laii® ^ Flaming Lead. Frenchman’s Creek. j' J. Pontaine, A. DeCordo j. Three Smart Alecs. f Sheriff of Las Vegas. B. Elliot. ’ The Jade Mask. C. Cha”'- Dragon Seed. p K. Hepburn, Turban The Conspiratoi-s. r H. Lamarr, P. Henreid. 28-29 30 Ghost’s Gun. J. MacBi’O VARSITY 9 .Snow White and the .S^^ Divarfs. 10 Song of the Desei-t. Laurel and Hardy. 11-12 The Young in Heart. J. Gayner, D. Pairbanks, ^ P. Goddard. 13 Jam .Stxssion. Ann Miller, J. Barker. 14 X'one Shall Escape. M. Hunt, A. Knox.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 9, 1945, edition 1
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