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STUDENT FUND
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IX, No. 3
nBl» —
OF SAINT MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October 26, 1945
n,
iISS MARY RUTH HAIG
RESENTS FIRST
ACUITY RECITAL
Russell Broughton Is Accom-
\ierelpanist for Concerto
ndc' Miss Mary Ruth Haig presented
3r annual piano recital in the
aint Mary’s Auditorium on Tues-
ay night, October 23. It was the
rst faculty recital of the 1945-46
fries.
Miss Haig was very well re-
nved. Her numbers were well
dected and had genuine appeal
) the audience. She opened her
rogram with Schumann’s well
nown “Kreisleriana, Opus 16,”
ivided into the movements “Viva-
fssimo,” “Andante con molto
gniifentimento,” “Allegro molto ap-
lassionata.”
Bla"'
Fou”
SECOND PART
The second paid of her program
onsisted of two of Chopin’s most
, eautiful compositions, “Nocturne
1 B flat minor,” and “Fantasie
Botiipromptu”; Rachmaninoff’s “Ro-
aance in F minor”; Prokofieff’s
Gavotta in F flat minor,” and
dszt’s verv beautiful “Etude in
) flat.”
CONCERTO
Bal* For her final selection. Miss
itiiiHaig played Schumann’s “Con
certo in A minor. Opus 54” and
vas accompanied on the second
tiano by Mr. Russell Broughton,
/liiAflio ulaved the orchestral score.
Ca*
•cN,
played the orchestral
Miss Haig’s encores consisted
>f: “Sumare” from “Saudades de
Brazil” by Milhaud, and the
jiecond movement of Schumann’s
• ^^’■ioncerto, which Mr. Broughton
ffayed with her also.
of
iUSAN ASHBURN WEDS
(.lEUTENANT BEDSOIE
n' Couple Is Residing At Virginia
Beach Temporarily
Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Ash-
burn of Virginia Beach, Virginia,
iiinounce the marriage of their
^'' laughter, Susan Burruss, to Lieu
tenant Donald Sheldon Bedsole,
CSNR, on June 15 at Ahoskie,
Morth Carolina. Mrs. Bedsole was
•'"’vice-president of the Student Gov-
arnment and a member of the Hall
Council at Saint Mary’s at the be
ginning of the ’45-’46 term. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Bedsole are resid
ing at Virginia Beach, Virginia,
jirAvhere he is awaiting further
orders.
BUY WAR BONDS
EVERY-MEMBER CANVAS IS
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
Students Pledge $908.50; Fac
ulty Pledges $339.10
The campaign for the Every-
Member Canvass under supervi
sion of Mr. William C. Guess has
been successful this year with 100
per cent of the students making a
pledge. The amount pledged by
the students is $908.50, and the
amount pledged by twenty-nine
members of the faculty is $339.10,
bringing the total amount to
$1,247.60.
Normal expenses for the Chapel
during the calendar year usually
amount to around $1,000. This
money is used for the diocesan
church program maintenance
fund, and local expenses. Contri
butions in excess of the amount
necessary for these expenses is
used to build up a surplus for un
usual outlays, as for example,
vestments for the choir,, which
should be gotten some time soon.
Miss Peggy Hopkins assisted
Mr. Guess in canvassing the fac
ulty. Those canvassing the stu
dents were: Katherine Royall,
president of the Woman’s Auxili
ary, assisted by Alargaret Martin,
Jane Lewis, Sallie Lee, and Dab-
(See P. 3, Col. 3)
Anne Pender Wicker Is Elected
President Of Freshman Class
WAR LOAN DRIVE OFFI
CIALLY OPENS OCTOBER 29
Stamps Are To Be Sold At
Little Store
The next and last War Loan
Drive opens October 29. The quota
for Wake County is $4,200,000.
The booth down by the Little
Store will be headquarters for the
sale of stamps here at Saint Mary’s.
Every afternoon until Christmas
this booth will be open Monday
through Friday from 5 :45 until 6 :15
for the sale of ten and twenty-five
cent stamps. This is a good oppor
tunity to complete books not finished
last year. It is hoped that many
will buy a bond by Christmas. If
90% of the student body buys at
least a ten-cent stamp during the
last days of October we will be able
to fly our Miuute-Man Flag during
November.
On November 2 there will be a
big Victory Bond parade here in
Raleigh.
(See P. 3, Col. 2)
Miss Morris Sketches
Behind The Coal Pile
Yoir might find her in the Art
Studio, but more than likelj' you
Avill find her out sketching with a
class in some very unusual place,
such as behind the coal pile. She
is Miss Kathrine Morris, Saint
Mary’s new art teacher.
Saint Mary’s isn’t so strange to
Miss Morris, however, because,
aside from the fact that she lives
right across the street in the Boy-
lan Apartments, she came to
school here herself for four years.
Also she stayed an extra year,
teaching Art History wherr the
regular teacher was in an acci
dent, and also holding the position
of assistant physical education
teacher.
Miss Morris continued her art
training at the Raleigh School of
Pine Arts, and then went to the
Abbott School of Art in Washing
ton. Prom there she went to the
New York School of Fine aird Ap
plied Arts, and also took special
courses under Gregory Ivy and
Eliot O’Hara.
After teaching at the Raleigh
School of Pine Arts for several
years, she became director of the
Federal Art Projects in North
Carolina.
For the past few years she has
been directing the State Art Gal
lery in Raleigh. In addition to her
classes at Saint Alary’s, Aliss Alor-
ris IS the adviser for the newly-
organized Art Club.
Miss Alorris is verj’ interested
in wallpaper designing. Although
she hasn’t worked much on it
lately, she has sold several de
signs to New York concerns.
Aliss Morris has quite a few
likes. Her favorite sports “for
watching” are horse-racing and
football, and she is very fond of
travel, especially boat trips, be
cause, as she says, “I can make
interesting sketches to work up
later.”
We asked her the usual inter
viewer’s question. What are your
hobbies? “I have two, but I can’t
indulge in either of them. One is
gardening, but the weeds have de
feated me; and the other is read
ing, but I recently strained my
eyes and can’t do much of that,”
Miss Morris said with a twinkle,
as she got up to go back to her
outdoor sketehers behind the coal
pile.,
All Class Elections Have Been
Completed
Ann Pender Wicker of Tarboro,
North Carolina, was elected presi
dent of the Freshman Class in
elections held on October 15. Be
fore coming to Saint Mary’s this
year, Ann attended high schools
in Corvallis, Oregon, and in Tar
boro. In Corvallis she was presi
dent of the dramatic club and
secretary of the student body. In
Tarboro last year she was a mem
ber of the school newspaper staff
and manager of the basketball
team.
FRESHMAN CRASS
The other officers of the Fresh
man Class who were elected last
week are: Myrtle Alston, Hender
son, vice-president; Prances Col
lett, Alorganton, secretary; Leah
Lloyd Rigsbee, Goldsboro, treas
urer; and Barbara McLaughlin,
Orlando, Florida, legislative body
representative.
SENIOR CRA.SS
The other offieers of the Senior
Class who Avere elected on October
18 are: Sue Thomas, Atlanta,
Georgia, secretary; Amie Wat
kins, Henderson, treasurer; Char
lotte Andrews, Suffolk, Virginia,
legislative body representative.
SOPHOMORE CRASS
The Sophomore Class completed
its elections last iveek, and the
new officers are as folloivs: Jean
Hines, Greenwood, South Caro
lina, vice-president; Cama Clark
son, Charlotte, secretary; Ruby
Leigh Williams, Roanoke Rapids
treasurer; Luck Flanders, Sivains-
boro, Georgia, Honor Council Rep
resentative; and Alartha Dean,
Houston, Texas, legislative body
representative.
The new underclassmen dance
marshals are: Cama Clarkson,
Charlotte; Joyce Tomlin, States
ville ; and Jean Hines, Greenwood
Soutli Carolina. *
Officers of the Granddaughters’
Club are: Dorothy Oakey, Hert
ford, president; Helen ‘Barnes,
Murfreesboro, Auce-president; and
Amie Watkins, Henderson, secre
tary and treasurer.
m elected Dramatic
Club officers are: Sarah Buchan-
an, HendersonAulle, president •
Virginia Smith, Raleigh, vice-
president; Elizabeth Alyatt, Golds-
boro secretary; Dabney Little,
WadesborO’ treasurer; Joan Ilass-
ler, Thomasville, chairman of the
program committee; and Violet
LaRue, Raleigh, business manager.
WEAR A PE ATT Audits