Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 The Belles of Saint Mary’s April 26, 1!^ The Bell es 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, 1944, at Post Office, Raleigh, N. C., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription $1.00 a year Address all subscriptions to Alumnie Office. ’ Editor Saixy Ann Elliott Managing Editor Maby Glen Slater Business Manager...Emma Katie Guion Faculty Adviser C. A. P. Moore BEDIiES STAFF Helen Barnes, Holly Beck, Charlotte Blanton, Janie Bowler, Estelle Boyce, Jane Campbell, Martha Conger, Helen Eppes, Luck Flanders, Harriet Gurley, Edith Hamilton, Lib Price Hines, Ann Jones, Sallie Lee, Dabney Little, Mar garet Martin, Margaret Norfleet, Nancy Norton, Mary Pinckney, Ann Prothro, Loula Rogers, Elizabeth Silver, Vir ginia Smith, Peggy Swindell, Jean Strickland, Sue Thomas, Joyce Tomlin, Logan Vaught, Amie Watkins, Ann Wicker, Ruby Leigh Williams, Martha Best Yorke. CIRCULATION STAFF Ann Lewis. Dee Oakey, Beverly Han cock. Rose Wallace, Jean Strickland, .Tciin Gatlin, Virginia Smith, Edith Hamilton, Loula Vance, Christine Grey, Jean Wilson, Noel Gibbs, Spot Basker- vill, Cynthia McCaw, Judy Taylor, Betsy Carter. Member Associated Cblle6iate Press THANKS, AND GOOD-BYE For the Belles the new year will begin with the next issue as Ann Jones takes over the job of editor for May. The staff will remain as usual, and Mary Glen, Emma Katie, and Charlotte will continue their work, but slowly the Belles will be changing into new hands. A lot of work by a lot of people has gone into making the Belles appear every other Friday, and these people deserve our appreciation: The writing staff, for getting that article in week after week; for writ ing and rewriting; for chasing peo ple all over school for those endless details; for just being in the Publi cations Room every Monday night. Mary Glen Slater, for her faith fulness and competence in checking and rechecking everything; for her help in those Thursday afternoon sieges in shaping the Belles into the send)lance of a newspaper; for fur nishing headlines and moral support. Emma Katie Guion and the circu lation staff for having the Belles delivered to your room, and Char lotte Hoffman for mailing them out each issue. Mr. Moore, and all the other fac ulty members who have helped the Belles; and the printers, who have been so helpful and obliging. The student body, who have read the Belles, contributed the news, and offered helpful suggestions. WeVe had the usual headaches, hut it’s been fun. Good luck, Ann. Thanks, and good-bye. NO DECISION YET Great Britain and Russia have sharply disagreed in the United Nations security council over Spain. Poland presented Spain as a Xazi-inspired menace to peace, and was joined by Russia, France, and Mexico in favoring a break in diplomatic relations. The U. S., «c CELLES » » HARRIET GURLEY Ilonie—-Goldsboro, N. C. Age—just 18 ! Hair ’n’ eyes-—brown and- -green Favorite song—Because (wonder why ?). Ambition—silly question. Pet hate—sour people. Spends spare time—playing bridge. Is wild about—3rd West Wing. Hobby—collecting love poetry. Always seen—talking. Favorite expression—Ha! Always heard—“Let me tell you.” Favorite perfume—“Abientot.” Favorite article of clothing—brown suit. Favorite food—strawberry short cake. Worst fault—looking disgusted. Odd likes—Mary Helen! Pet passion—the middle name (erf). Clubs, offices, etc.—Secretary-treas urer of E. A. P. Literary Society, Hall Council, Letter Club, Y. W. C. A., Political Science Club, Dramatic Club, Mu. Remarks : Harriet is always talk ing about the “darling hall” she has and is a favorite with the girls on it. She is very interested in ath letics, and takes the lead in many of our sports. When everybody is leaving for the big week-ends, Har riet may be counted in the crowd. She is a versatile girl who works hard and plays hard and leaves a good impression behind her. DOROTHY REDWINE Home—Monroe, N. C. Age—19. Hair ’n’ eyes—green ’n’ brown. Favorite song—Holiday for Strings. Ambition—to write “that” short story. Spends spare time—^wishing for more. Pet hate—to he kept waiting. Is wild about—the glider corps. Hobby—designing. Always seen—daydreaming. Favorite expression—“I’d walk a mile for a Camel, or any other cigarette.” Always heard—talking to “The Peons.” Britain, the Netherlands, and Brazil opposed the Polish charge that Spain is a potential threat to France and a menace to the world. The Australian delegate asked that a five-man sub-committee in vestigate the Spanish situation and report to the council by May 17. After two sessions of debate on Spain, the council adjourned with out reaching any decision. Po land, Russia, France, and Mexico are shown favoring a diplomatic break with Franco. The Nether lands, Britain, and Brazil are against such a move. The United States and China are uncommit ted; Australia favors investiga tion; and Egypt is thus far un heard. Poland needs seven af firmative votes out of the eleven to carry her motion. Russia clearly intends to try to force the U. N. to break diplo matic relations ivith Franco Spain, but indications are that a ma jority of the United Nations will insist that thev have no right to Favorite perfume—“Sinner.” Favorite article of clothing—red shoes. Favorite food—angel pie. Worst fault •— sleeping through breakfast. Odd likes—Peon Club and Fliers. Pet passion—shoes. Clubs, offices, etc.—Hall Council, Dramatic Club, Woman’s Auxil iary. Remarks: Dolly’s known for her stylish clothes, “Betty Grable” legs, and smart figure. She’s full of ideas on designing new creations, and on a pair of saucy shoes. Any time there’s a big bull session going on, you’ll always find Dolly in the mid dle of it ’cause she just loves to talk with the crowd. Sincerity and will ingness add up to mean “Dolly B.” LULU HALL VANCE Home—Winston-Salem, N. C. z\ge—dangerously near 19. Hair ’n’ eyes—blonde and gray. Favorite song—I’ll Be Seeing You. Ambition—to get away from Bells and Belles. Pet hate—laundry night. Spends spare time—daydreamin’. Is wild about—“The Twin City.” Hobby—tennis and riding. Always seen—going to the music building. Favorite expression—quote, “You’ve got two hands,” unquote. Always heard—“I’ll swanny.” Favorite perfume—“Woodhue.” Favorite article of clothing—^my gray suit. Favorite food—stuffed peppers. Worst fault—ask Teeny! Odd likes—chitterlings. Pet passion—chocolate sundaes. Clubs, offices, etc.—Hall Council, Auxiliary, Orehesis, Dramatic Club, Political Science Club, Pub lications, Sigma. Remarks ; If you see a tall blonde with a smile in her eyes strolling toward the music building, it is probably “Ludy.” She is full of news of her Town and that cute brother at Carolina—President of Student Government, by the w'ay! interfere with internal affairs in Spain. Russia, just as clearly, won’t be satisfied with any such de cision. (Prom P. 1, Col. 2) French Club, Gym Team, Glee Club, and in the Senior Operetta. Outside of scliool slie took great interest in and worked with the Bristol Little Theatre. Here at Saint Mary’s Cynthia is a member of the Choir, Circulation Staff of the Belles, Art Club, Sigma Phi Alpha, and is a Sigma Cheerleader. All year she has been very active on the Council of the Auxiliary, and she is very experienced and capable of being the new president. She will be advised next year by the new members of the Coun cil who were elected recently, Judy Taylor, Martha Hinkle, and Myrtle Alston. Cynthia said that she had great plans for the Auxiliary next year and hoped the year would be a successful one. Saints’ Sallies ,R0 Easter brought a beautiful day, fiowers, candy, new hats, ‘ visitors. Biggest news of the if'„ though, is Edith Hamilton’s t pin . . . an’ it’s from a Duke Delt. Other big news is from who attended PiKa functions I'^Iu week-end, including a dinner pallad steak fry, and ball. Marilyn, Uand mie. Gene, Margaret, Peg Mi-Uhri heimer, Cama, Mary Helen, Ma^our and “Tut” Barbee say the Pi^o gave them a grand time. Last urday and Sunday “the Navy” here to see Ann Prothro, Charij^g Hoffman, and Beverly Hancock ! ^ Demp and Betty Adkerson seem to have taken a great inte(Fg I in the Zetes at Carolina of seen “him,” Bee, and he’s Ol'*;Sta “Weddy” hasn’t been doing b*Jto either . . . “he” was here last '"'^(75' end, too. jt^., “Cindy” hasn’t stopped smb^l’i'a yet. Vie saw him drive up and y^ well, you know the rest . . . ! Boaz has that wistful look in eyes. Could it be time for flip'll Carolina sailor to come home ag^l Nancy O’Keeffe’s collecting *, tig. mals (not the live kind). Jus*! bee other day she got a bear and a 7 jg from that friend in Asheville; says she wouldn’t be surprised’ - - Nancy started collecting wnb' ® .?|H, And speaking of collections, you seen 'VVoolie Boyle’s rabbits-' ^ eat Saint Mary’s was well represef! thi over at the Phi Gam housepartyj sp( other week-end—Mary Glen, A’”' 'iva Betsy Evans, Shirley, Dot Leak, *, Spot took in the festivities. P[- ha Beasley attended a Zete party, I Sec Mil went to see HIM. Betty sa, wyn went to Duke to the Pa»'h; Ua dances; so did Jane Thomas h Charlotte Buchanan. And ^ t yg, we’re on the subject of week-^’’).' stg have you heard about the one taking place this week-end at hj'j his Allison’s in Statesville ? She’s'! C HlE ing DesChamps, Wee, Pard, and'-, jp with her, and big things have ha planned. ^ he IVitli the junior-senior just the corner, the familiar cries being heard—“What are you Sn ffi. to wear ?—I haven’t got a date y(lv tei Do you have any stags?” 'tiJ) in Bet’s real (’scuse, Mr. Moore) Vg ’cause Ae is not coming on acc'’*; sp of its being his first dance i» fo: years and says he’s afraid to St SMS his first attempt. Wee p- he that she’s got the most exciting t Pa of all, and Myrtle agrees V pretty nice. And Amie’s loA'i( in, forward to it too after that calD^' Hn Chicago. Know everyone’s goii'-» ha have a wonderful time. ) Priscilla Ford is happy *,*’■ d)o days. Her sailor is stationed do Georgia and that’s not so-o-o fe; awav. in Vie hear that Joanne’s wee Id houseparty was a big success; ^ Luck, Gene and Martha Dean | hr ed to have had a wonderful tii^ , Nancy, Sande, and Camp seen with dates from Carolina '' Saturday. Jane Lewis had a mix-up PI 1 1>'- her flowers Sunday, but every*** .]e is straightened out now. | Gary Ellis seems to have ^ *** voted admirer at Carolina
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 26, 1946, edition 1
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