Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s October 26, bob The Belles OF SAINT MARY’S Published every two weeks during school year by the student - body of Saint Mary’s School. Entered as Second Class Matter De cember 7. 1CD4, at Post Otiiee, Raleigh, X. C., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription ,81.00 a year Address all subscriptions to Alumiiie Office. Editor Sally Ann Elliott Managing Editor Mary Glen Slater Business Manager...Emma Katie Guion Faculty Adviser O. A. P. Moore TEMPORARY STAFF Helen Rarnes, Holly Heck. Charlotte Rlanton, .Tanie Bowler, Estelle Boyce, .lane Campbell, Martha Conger. Poncie Daw.son, Helen Eppes, Buck Flanders. Harriet Gurley, Edith Hamilton, Lib Price Hines, Ann .Tones, Sallie Lee, Dabney Little. Margaret Martin, IMar- garet Norfleet, Nancy Norton, Mary Pinckney, Anne Prothro, Loula Rogers, Elizabeth Silver, Virginia Smith, Peggy Swindell. .lean Strickland, Sue Thomas. .Joyce Tomlin, Logan Vaught, Fabian Wadsworth. Amie Watkins, Ann Wicker, Ruby Leigh Williams, Martha Best Yorke. EEILES » » Member Plssocioted Golle6iole Press YOUR CONTRIBUTION—YOU A month has gone by since stu dents arrived at Saint Mary’s. They have learned the rules and regula tions and all the old traditions here. Now the new students are well ad justed and therefore are expected to contribute to the well-being of every one. Through handbook classes im portant regulations were stressed, and students must learn to respect and live by them. At first it seemed hard to live by bells, have to ask permission for each outing, after being comparatively independent at home. But there must he rules in a well organized school like Saint Mary’s. Studying also has been hard on those not used to long assignments. We must realize that there is bound to bo a big jump between high school and college. By really studying hard, these obstacles can be removed. There has been much complaining about how hard all the lessons are, but if those complainers would sit down and study instead of com plaining, they would find much more could be accomplished. This is something to think about. STRIKES—FOR HOW LONG? Facing not only the United States hut the whole world today is the ])roblem of the strike situation. In England as well as this country the issue appears to become worse as time passes. Of course, the most important reason for making sure that the strikes are settled properly is that, if not, they will be repeated again and again until the govern ments of the nations finally force the solutions. There are two sides to the strike crisis. The employees want higher wages for less working hours. They feel that the higher wages they re ceived during the war should be con tinued. Maybe this point of view is correct; and yet if some employees are given higher pay, then it is only fair to raise the wages of all work ers. ThLsjnay only lead to inflation and’ ^ oression. Most assured- MILDRED CHAPPELL Home—Richmond, Virginia. Age—19. Ambition—to have a lot of spare time. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ brown. Pet hate—“Sitters.” Spends spare time—gabbling. Is wild about—“Him.” Worst fault—making faces. Hobby—swimming. Always seen—playing. Favorite expression—I’m so excited ! Always heard—^yes . . . always heard! Favorite perfume—Old Spice. Favorite article of clothing—tan gabardine Suit. Favorite food—scalloped potatoes— browned. Favorite song—Warsaw Concerto. Odd likes—smell of bus exhaust; concerts. Pet passion—chocolate candy. Offices, clubs, etc.—President of sen ior class; president of Y. W. 0. A.; Hall Council; Orchesis; swimming club; swimming assist ant. Remarks : “Millie” is the gal with the cute, short, wavy hair and the turned-up nose. You’ll see her al ways excited because either she’s just gotten a letter from that fasci nating new civilian or a new idea for the “Y.” Her ambition under neath it all is to get married (we heard you in class the other day. Mil!) and we know she’ll be a suc cess ! Those long sweaters and that Virginian dialect identify the senior class president anywhere. MARTHA CONGER Home—Edenton, N. 0. ' Age—17. Ambition—to keep the cookie jar full. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ blue. Pet hate—empty mail box. Spends spare time—wasting it. Is wild about—Nag’s Head. Hobby—What ? Always seen—^with Norfleet. Favorite expression—Really Witty! Always heard—-Is that the phone? Favorite article of clothing—ole ly, to grant their requests would .lead to future strikes for further increased pay which would send the jirices of goods soaring. We already have a small sample of what higb prices are, and if possible higher ones must not he allowed. This strike situation must be set tled as soon as possible. The effects from it reach through the whole world. The peoples of the nations will consider the war just ended use- HELEN EPPES Home—Henderson, N. C. Age—16. Ambition—to pass everything. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ brown. Pet hate—dark, rainy days. Spends spare time—^ivriting letters. Is wild about—T. Dorsey records. Hobby—driving. Always seen—eatin’. Favorite expression—“Braggin’ or Complainin’ ?” Always heard—I’ve got so-o-o much to do! Favorite article of clothing—shoes. Favorite food—pineapple upside- dowTi cake. Favorite perfume—“Blue Grass.” Favorite song—Where or When. Odd likes—Men! Favorite book—“Gone with the Wind.” Clubs and offices—Granddaughters’ Club; Woman’s Auxiliary; Belles’ staff; business staff of Stage Coach; president of the sopho more class. Remarks.- Helen’s that tall bru nette from second West Rock. She’s wdld about T. Dorsey records, food, and “The Lake.” Her smile and gay air ivins everyone’s praise, but don’t let that fool you into thinking she’s just a “play girl.” Behind it all is energy and ability to get things done! less if a suitable agreement cannot be found between the workers and the government contending with them, an agreement which, if it does not completely satisfy both sides, at least shows that the rights of all have been considered and a fair compromise reached. BUY WAR BONDS! SCHEDULE OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTm-TIES PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPAR-OIENT Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2:46 Swimming Tests Swimming Club Swimming Tests Swimming Instruction Swimming Tests Beginner’s Hockey Social Bowling Hockey Swimming Light Gym Dancing Saints^ Sallieiff gray suit. Favorite perfume—“Tweed.” Favorite food—pie a la mode. Favorite song—This Is No Laugh ing Matter. Odd likes—onion sandwiches and that guy from Carolina! Clubs, offices—Canterbury Council, Granddaughters’ Club, Publica tions, president of the junior class. Remarks: “We want Conga!” was the familiar call around the campus a few weeks ago, meaning Martha. She’s the gal who’s always going some place in a terrific hurry —and it’s usually Carolina. With a short, brown curl dangling on her forehead she does things and in the right way! It’s the week-end again atr As whirl begins. Girls are Id ,s c iwei hurriedly, off to see that onf). only. Men will be on the ca>, p, again, or maybe there’s a foiiq j game and Mr. Hughes is tal8)-\ye crowd. Anyway, it’s those J-y ; week-ends we hear about, i- al There was plenty of talk *t k/ the girl-break last Saturday >iss Hope Duke’s brother was herCa] he got about the biggest rufiry the floor. Close behind for Li title of “Popular Man” was|ed Helen’s date. All those Beach fans say the beach’s famous character” ivas quite a rush Saturday night.Uns ger and Lib Clinard were taining Chapel Hill boys this week-end. Nancy blind date was really a bi?”^ cess; and from what we good dancer too. O’Keeffe li^;^ plans for this week-end! BJ^® way, did you know that Goodwyn ivas dating “G.” win these days? HS C Sallie and Jane had a big^^j ^ at Poncie’s in CramertoO week-end. No doubt you emi fill all that excitement Sunday Cj.g^ —that was Martha returning f- wei the beach, and what a tnP was complete airplanes. We heard that with ensigns Vipavi-I fTifit, y iai'( Hamilton had a heavy date day. She ivent to meet “his [gj; ilJ^ We heard that Anfl^dj thro also had a big date yffiy day. Those who room near Byr Wilson say she’s waiting *fim very important letter from 3 am Point. fane Duke and Wake Forest tt i away lots of our girls the *|^ee: week-end. Nancy Hannah, t ats Allison, Sue Everett, and Elizabeth Kittrell can’t stop^^® ing about the fun they had s'j®nr dances at Wake Forest. had a wonderful time at Dul^^ Ei Have j-ou seen those army wings that Dot Leak Estelle got an album of'l\[ ' lanetz records this week-end; ^ somebody special! Dot telle are two lucky girls. ‘Coop’s” flying home with Champs this iveek-end. . . ■. Peggy Swindell, Marty and Conger seemed to enj®^ State vs. V.M.I. game much. Wonder why ? Green’s going home with, • , D fleet this week-end. Carolina :o t for a few days, you know, s call to “That Betsy Siler’ nearly broke the hall tryi'’'^^^g paj- for it. Was it worth it, “Beau” Welsh and Ann k^em just discovered interests stat' together in the Philippines, H Price is expecting some one ^l®a from Burma just any day It’s rumored that the Cadets certainly like Saint or maybe it’s who’s at ", Mary’s. How about this, , B "Whetstone? Ruth Clark "'^Misi smiles Saturday, and no wonjpar] the O.A.O. was in town. fit. Loyd’s face looked like hapP' itself last week-end. Of it could be because a certain was here to see her. (See P. 3, Col. 1) Recreational Swimming—Sunday, 8:00 P.M.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 26, 1945, edition 1
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