Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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1? February 22, 1946 The Belles of Saint Mary’s Four-Four and Stuff f ® Grand Night for Singing, the picture State Fair. For Victor, Charlie Spivak has ^ade a recording of Stranger in oivn. It’s sung by the new sensa- I gj?’ Saunders. The other ye of Stranger is Home Country, ''dh a vocal by Irene Daye. From the Orson Welles’ picture of Same name, Tomorrow Is For- has been recorded for Decca ay one of the best teams in the I ,ague, Helen Forrest and Dick ' orchestra which fur- ,( ® the background is directed by «' Flagen, the trombonist who ased to be with Eay Noble. If it’s jazz you’re looking for, try Cou 'Unt Basie’s Jiving Joe Jackson. j he Vocal is done by‘the Count’s If’ oth'^ 'fiscovery, Ann Moore. On the h instrumental num- oy the band called Queer Street. 'V shelf set aside for albums atiri • ^^^oivhoat by Tommy Dorsey ei t, orchestra. Included are tal^^ ®ides of Jerome Kern’s immor- V ^i^sic from the production Show- r The songs are: Why Do I ove You; Cant Help Loving Dat Believe; Ah Still Suits die; ni’ X,' XX i X Hill. GV Man River; You Are Love, ■pi"' Kern’s "^'*6 But Me. latest. Nobody (Prom P. 2, Col. 4) J-he Freshman-Sophomore dance Pjj^hed to be a great success. Gary t\v Barbara Corpening met p a men they liked pretty well there. Clarkson had “old faithful,” Usual. Also the “reverend” was with Joyce Tomlin . . . came g her last Sunday, too. Sandy pi man and Nancy Norton were tense for a while because of tio ® hewers. Oh, yes, congratula- Per th, Sandy. We were getting a harli about her hard-hearted ^^.Jiig. Pleagg don’t forget to ask aco*^^ Hose Crisp about her newly friendship from Davidson. Hyans’ flowers from her man ^f^hty pretty, and so was '^h’s” orchid from the little man *^°uldn’t get there. South Bos- t}ji _^ude quite a show, an’, of all fhe subject of marriage! ojj fhat Georges are quite a fod ri oud floor East Wing. Is that erg ’ Sarah and Tally? Jean Dick- fan? ®fiii yelling for the Navy Why x.I^oodbury) . . . We wonder Quinn believes that ab- *V>^akes the heart grow fonder rgjj^'^y.fhe way, was Barbara Cur or was she really inter- _ i^the scenery at Pullen Park? o' ' “ -■'Um was Woodbury, Naney ol(j hear you had a big i ii CAMPUS NOTES From every new movie coming eat nowadays there seems to he a song to remember.” For instance, a you’ve seen Saratoga Trunk, you I'dl certainly recall the melody. As oug' as I Live. Johnnie Johnston 8s recorded this “new ballad with The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hard ing Hughes left February 15 for Charlotte to attend the wedding of Eleanor Thomas (’45) to Wilson Land. Mr. Hughes officiated. old title” for Capitol. On the ’■everse he sings One More Dream, 1 pd he’s backed up by a Vocal group ri| ^'lown as the “Satisfiers.” ‘5; Stevens does the vocal on fj loser to Me, from the picture Easy ° Wed. The final chorus is in xpuish and the background is by gabion Merrich and his orchestra, u the other side is a current favor- The Nominating Committee of the Board of Trustees met on Februarj'^ 13 to discuss the selec tion of the future president of Saint Mary’s. Mrs. Augusta Rembert of Co lumbia, S. C., former art teacher at Saint Mary’s, visited the school the week-end of February 15. She is now teaching at the University of South Carolina. * # * The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes attended the College Worker’s Conference at Sewannee, Ten nessee, the ■weekend of February 16. # * * Donald Peery attended a con cert of the Philadelphia Orches tra at Duke University on Feb ruary 13. Miss Betsy Blount spent the weekend of February 15 in Char lotte, where she attended the Avedding of Eleanor Thomas. The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes was the visiting pastor at Saint Timothy’s Church in Wilson, N. C., on February 10. While in Wil son Mr. Hughes was entertained at the home of Mary Thomas (’43). The Mu’s selected Betty Smith vice-president at a meeting held Thursday, February 14. Martha Bailey is manager of the Sigma-Mu ping-pong tournament, which started last week. Miss Peggy Hopkins attended an Alumnae meeting of the Rocky Mount chapter on February 15 at the Ne-w Kicks Hotel in Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. James H. Cor don, president of the Alumnae As sociation, and Virginia Davenport (’26), the Rocky Mount chair man, also attended the meeting. The guest speaker was Mr. Charles A. Tucker of Warrenton. Horse-back riding began the week of February 17-28. Miss Sally Digges spent the weekend of February 15 in Char lottesville, Va. ' jt. Mr. Robert T. Foss has a posi tion at the Dan River Mills in Danville, Va. The following girls are working on the Life Saving course under the direction of Miss Anna Gra- Katherine Royall’s little sister, Mela, visited here at school last ■week-end. Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stoughton, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hughes attended the Chamber of Com merce banquet, held at Meredith College, on Wednesday, Febru ary 13. The speakers were ex- Governor Broughton and Senator Fulbright of Arkansas. Last Thursday evening Miss Ruth Haig played on WPTF with the Raleigh Piano Ensemble. Miss Haig also directs this group. Leah Whitley went home to Smithfield last week-end to be in her cousin’s wedding on Saturday. Another guest here last week end was Miss Barbara Jean Earl- ingson, who was visiting Barbara Corpening. Mrs. Augusta Rembert, a form er art instructor at Saint Mary’s, while visiting in Raleigh, has been entertained by various members of the faculty. Among these are Miss Morris, Miss Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broughton. Lucille Smith, a former Saint Mary’s student (’43 and ’44), visit ed the campus on Monday, Feb ruary 18. She is to be married in the chapel on Saturday afternoon, March 2. Cleves Stenhouse (ex. ’45) visit ed the campus on Tuesday aft ernoon, February 19, returning from Charlotte, where she at tended the wedding of Eleanor Thomas (ex.’45) to Wilson Land. Miss Frances Vann spent the weekend of February 15 in Wash ington, N. C. The student body took the an nual winter Time test in assembly last Tuesday. Prizes will be award ed to the highest scores in each class. Mrs. C. A. P. Moore is visiting her family in Charleston for about ten days. Calendar Of Events February— 26—Mr. Moore. Discussion of Time tests. 28—Mrs. Guess. Dance groups. 28—Sigma Pi Alpha meeting at Saint Mary’s. March— 7—Miss Morrison. Current events. Spectrum Splashes ham: Junior Life Saving—Vir ginia Smith, Jo Cooper, Mary Blair Bo'wers, Ann Lucas, and Logan Vaught. Senior Life Saving —Henrietta Thorp, Betsy Tom Lawrence, Sallie Lee, Fabian Wadsworth, Jeannette Boaz, Gin- gie Werlein, Jean Strickland, Betty Beasely, Jane Thomas, Sa rah Covington, Burney Johnson, Margaret Lee Payne, Harriot Barnwell, Frances Long, Kath erine Royall, and Mary Ann Strauss. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hard ing Hughes went to Duke Uni versity on February 12 to hear Bishop Oxnam, president of the Federal Council of Churches. In the February 18 issue of Life there is an article of interest on the collection of paintings which the University of Arizona is getting for its art department. This collection is being given to the university chiefly for the benefit of its art stu dents so tliat they will be able to study original paintings rather than reproductions. Several of the paintings of the collection are pictured. Three that caught our eye were a semi-abstract cafe scene depicting the interior of a New Orleans cafe, “Wanderlust,” and a “St. Louis Cemetery.” The cafe scene was done by Jacob Law rence, a well-known Negro artist; “Wanderlust” by Peggy Bacon; and the “St. Louis Cemetery” was done by Davis Herron. In the February issue of Maga zine of Art there is an article on whether or not the United States should have brought the some 200 German paintings to this country for “protective custody” or not. It is a question to be considered, and the article mentioned is very inter esting. Read it whether you’re in terested in art or not! In the same magazine there is also a good article on the opening of the Louvre mu seum. This article is entitled .“Let ter from Paris: the Presence of the Past,” and there are “reports on the recent painting” of China and Italy. We noticed a collection of modern paintings by Charles How ard. (If you are able to understand them, please explain them to us!) Time for February 18 pictures a bronze statue entitled “Benediction,” that was recently unveiled in Man hattan’s Museum of Modern Art. It’s different, to say the least! In the three magazines. Life, Time, and Magazine of Art, there are always well-illustrated articles on the latest happenings in the world of art. Glance at them during your spare moments, and you will find most of them very entertaining. (Prom P. 1, Col. 2) III. Sense of humor. IV. Conversational ability. V. Brains. VI. Dancing technique. VII. Good looks. VIII. Automobile Some very odd likes were ex pressed by a few of our more in dividual girls, such as: —the gal whose favorite article of clothing is “bobby socks”! —the one who wants to spend her summer at (or is it in?) the Cleveland Zoo. —the West Rock-er whose favor ite article of clothing is jew elry !! —the girl whose hobby is “being a Deke booster.” —the two (and only) whose hob by is “necking”!!! (Prom Page 2, Col. 3) one in East Rock, which may only be used if a long distance call has been received over it. If this sys tem is established, more girls will have a chance to use the phones. I Avould^ like to know what the students of Saint Mary’s think of this. Here’s hoping something will be done. Amie Watkins.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1
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