Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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IfApril 26, 1946 The Belles of Saint Mary’s ItED MUNROE DOES NOT »*0ll UP HIS HAIR TP Don’t touch that dial. It’s time rjor the Hight Owl Club.” Yep, that e ®nuliar intro trumpets our late date popular disc jockey, Red o" a likable, good-natured Tfand won’t quit the deep voice that. ushers us program. If you want kn''-'" ~ I - • •. 1 original ideas in that carrot ,]j,j P than any four people we know. res|]ji and good looking, strokes tef.hg^i grey beard and reveals that of oo* I’^aehed the tottering old age )k*gjat^’i Hailing from the Empire ili^bra’ of salt.) Red I jin mother and father are ‘knioth^ ^™n and steel business. His ^^Truthf f^ons and his father steals, tinuv however. Momma is a Poppa works with the one ^tinie",®’^ was to be a priest, at tjibeea Wanted to be a gangster ■ in Here was a heap of money G‘- is dislikes telephones; but Soffiiig people like Woody ' i^hr- ^ere, wdking in the rain, thp ^ ^^0 cream in the winter, and y'':spen^°"^’.“The Man I Love.” He Ways t spare time thinking of ’ i V ^ outa work and study- ^nir He’s usually tearing his ’ * ^ broken microphone 30 '^4' ®^ys V ^®fore broadcast time. He '•nderstQ fault is being mis- year^T^^? Wst celebrated his first *'V* *tart 7^^^^ WRAL, he credits his lleeve T® f'’io'if» Hay 7’' id* Ht him carry out If! ?i.an Tvui, l‘o. was publicity ?! Honf „i» f^wl 01 o. a. o. Night ,(.'] ^ia. 'pi ° oanie from Red’s insom- lih ^®’’ed l; 7 boasting 1,000 re Hoatincr^n a name band. Ad- ®^’*dentf» listening for college the' thanks all colleges State ^^operation especially be Mary’s. “ **i.cta •*- ^^ J ilv-i VV tt-O Li. U AlVl u* Honei tt fbe King Cole Trio and I bavg ampton. Several top bands be’s bim jobs as agent, but *1 *fhe regis- Octob7"^^^^’i planning a dance says ^uary s. To SMS P^ys to I or j)oor, it always ^ lie uioney.” Then serious- to^^ ^b^t hard work is the P''!^®rstaTi He wants us to b^ii’ or be does not dye his Pod i ° '^l’- 1 iy’s knocked out gait in any- f thio°l seems to delight in •®Hnj g a people, always of- viewf hand, be it musicj -s, to o ^^1 problems of the heart. favorite expression. b^®8rani^V'i » Pkanks for a swell “nu tor just being Red. ]• ^c ~ 11^^® Uioro^ asked to dross a on bbrary when we go to !• ® ^callv „ , ®ooms that some peo- rollnn^ ^ 'understand why blue ■ ® '^ondiiz.n.l'l’ bair, and bare feet CAMPUS NOTES ' ’^ongk the sweet and swing, at favor:' know a brain, knock yourself fo the Munroe boy. He has to r^’ jokingly that he used in a boxcar. (Note: Take h'o v°7 ^Hat this joker says with >»n, '^ina'UoT" No Miss Mary Ruth Haig took a trip through western North Caro lina week before last. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. P. Moore and Miss Martha Dabney Jones attended a meeting of the College English Association in Richmond the w'eek-end of April 19. « * * Miss Elizabeth Tucker visited her home in Hertford, A'. C., the ■week-end of April 19. * * * The Swimming Club took in six teen new members this year. They are Glen Harden, Jo Ann. Cooper, Martha Wilson, Clara Justice, Mary Lou Pratt, Gingie Werlein, Martha Best Yorke, Harriot Barn well, Jane MeA'aughton, Sally Dickey, Gene Hines, Jo Ann Dar den, Logan Vaught, Lib Clinard, Christine Gray, and Lethia Nichols. * * * Mr. E. F. Stoughton went to Atlanta on April 17 on a business trip. « * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Clark of Fayetteville, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cruik- shank, visited Jlrs. Cruikshank the week-end of April 12. * « « The Board of Trustees met on the Saint JIary’s campus April 23. * » * Miss , Peggy Hopkins, Mr. Charles A. Tucker and Mrs. James H. Cordon, president of the Alum nae Association, attended an alumnae meeting in Goldsboro on April 23 and one in Henderson on April 25. * * * Miss Janice Fitzgerald visited her home in Smithfield the week end of April 19. Miss Frances Vann visited her home in Prank- linton, and Miss Betsy Blount went to Washington, N. C. # * # The Sextette, under the direc tion of Miss Geraldine Cate, gave a religious program in commemo ration of Good Friday at a Ki- wanis meeting lield in the Colonial Room at the Hotel Sir Walter. # # * Miss Harriet Bowen, sister of Mrs. I. Harding Hughes and for merly a Saint Jlaiw’s student and faculty member, spent the Easter holidays with Airs. Hughes. « * * The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hard ing Hughes liave received word that their son, Harding Junior, left Slianghai on April 10 and is expecting to arrive at Pearl Har bor on Easter mor-ning. He hopes to be discharged by the middle of Alav. . # * * On Saturday, April 27, two wed dings will take place in the Chapel. At ten a. m. Clarice Woolard (’45) and Robert Ken nedy will be married, and at five p m Sheron Harris, former busi ness student, and Eugene Mikel will be married. The Rt. Reverend Thomas Bar rett, who recently became execu tive secretary for college work, will visit Saint Alary’s and will preach on the morning of Alay 19. Air. Barrett is connected with the National Headquarters of the Episcopal Church at 281 4th Ave., New York. # # # The Rt. Rev. Edward A. Penick, D.D., will visit the school for Con firmation on Alay 19 at 7 ;00 p. m. ^ # The 30th annual convention of the Diocese of N^orth Carolina will convene at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh on Alay 7 and 8. # * * The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes will take part in the graduation of the nurses of Rex Hospital at our auditorium at 8:30 p. ni., Alay 10. * * « The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes has been asked to be the luncheon speaker at the Western N^orth Carolina diocesan convention at All Souls Church in Biltmore, North Carolina, on Alay 14. * # * The recent ping-pong tourna ment ended with Sally Ann El liott, Alu, taking top honors. In second place was Adelaide Line- han. Sigma, and tying for third place were Cynthia McCaw and Martha D^n, Sigma and Alu, re spectively. * * # Sigma and Alu competition in Softball will begin Thursday, April 25, and will continue each following Alonday and Thursday. # # Alembers of Orchesis are fur nishing three numbers for the Garden Club Flower Show to be held at the City Auditorium, AVed- nesday evening, Alay 7. # # # Virginia 'Wilson (45) of Eliza beth City visited the campus on April 18. # # Lucy Seaman (45) of Warren- ton visited Spot Baskervill the week-end of April 20. * # # Orchesis is practicing dances which they will give on Alay 6 at a Spring Festival sponsored by the Woman’s Garden Club. « * * Joan Sanford of Greensboro visited Mary Jane Casstevens the M’eek-end of April 4. * # # Ruthie Wagenfeld of Waynes- ville (who attends W'^.C.U.N.C.) visited Pody Way the week-end of April 20. * * * The Sigma’s won the volleyball tournament with 2 out of 3 games on April 22. The All-Star Team was Alary Lou Pratt, Carolyn Des- Champs, Katherine Royall, Kath ryn Fulton, Sue Everett, Barbara AIcLaughlin, Nina Alae DeBerry, and Gingie Werlein. Spectrum Splashes Saint Mary’s, Peace, and Mere dith are in the spotlight at the State Hallery. This third annual ex hibit presents the outstanding work of the art departments of these three women’s colleges. We were very pleased when we visited the gallery this afternoon. The work all has personality, and we thought our Saint Mary’s artists tops. Eliot Noyes’ “Everyday Art” in the Magazine of Art for April pre sents a brand new angle. Mr. Noyes feels that it is more important that the housewife recognize the beauty and usefulness in a well designed pressure cooker than be able to rec ognize a Van Gogh.” In this pro fusely illustrated article the author describes the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis where a division has been established to teach the public the practicability of consumer prod ucts. If you like the graphic arts (Art History students please note), be ^re to look at the group of French Renaissance etchings in this same issue of the Magazine of Art. The design, the craftsmanship, and the restrained emotion of these etchings still convey many of the French ideas of art. Time (April 22) reports on the current exhibit at the "Whitney AIu- seum of Modern Art, branch of the conservative Aletropolitan. This ex hibit, Pioneers of Alodern Art,” displays the work of Americans who went to Paris, 1908-22, to learn the rales of modern art and who brought It back to the United States. The general consensus is that this form of art IS here to stay, although the controversy still goes on. Calendar Of Events 27—Girl-Break Dance. 2— Assembly — Current Events Air. Aloore. Voice Recital — Katherine Royall. 3— Chapel Organ Recital 5 ;15 p.m. 4— Junior-Senior Dance. 5— State College Glee Club. 7—Saint Alary’s Glee Club Con cert. 10—Chapel Organ Recital 5 ;15 p.m. BIRTHDAYS Alav 5— Alartha Best A’'orke 6— .lean Rose 6— Kathleen Smither 7— Aim Jones 8— Alyra Welsh 10—Lib Clinard 13— Jean Dickerson 14— Estelle Boj'ce 18—Alary Rose Crisp It IS a very interesting question why so many girls are going home this week-end. We can’t decide whether they’re planning to recuper ate from Easter or build themselves up for the J unior-Senior.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 26, 1946, edition 1
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