Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / May 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s May 10, 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. 1944, at Post Office, Raleigh, N. 0., under Act of March 3. 1879. Subscription ¥1.00 a year Address all subscriptions to Alumnte Office. Editor Ann Feipp .Jones Managing Editor Mary Glen Slater Business Manager.Katie Guion Faculty Adviser O. A. P. Moore BELLES STAFF Helen Barnes, Holly Beck, Charlotte Blanton, .Janie Bowler, Estelle Boyce, Jane Campbell) Martha Conger, Helen Eppes, Luck Flanders, Harriet Gurley, Edith Hamilton, Mb Price Hines, Ann Jones, Saliie Lee, Dabney I.,ittle, Mar garet Martin, Margaret Norfleet, Nancy Norton, Mary Pinckney, Ann Prothro, Jjoula Rogers, Eiizabeth Silver, Vir ginia Smith, Peggy Swindell, Jean Strickland, Sue Thomas, Joyce Tomlin, Logan Vaught. Amie Watkins, Ann Wicker, Ruby I.,eigh Williams, Martha Best Yorke. CIRCULATION STAFF Ann Jjewis. Dee Oakey, Beverly Han cock, Rose Wallace, Jean Strickland, Jean Gatlin, Virginia Smith, Edith Hamilton, Jmula Vance, Christine Grey, Jean Wilson, Noel Gibbs, Spot Basker- vlll, Cynthia McCaw, Judy Taylor, Betsy Carter. Member Phsodded Golle6iate Press Don^t Eat So Much The food famine throughout the world is a matter of great concern. In practically all the war-torn countries of Europe the people are starving. Two thousand calories are necessary for health alone, and the average diet of these starving people contains less than fifteen hundred. These countries can never be brought back to their former pre-war standards unless the people can be fed. Hungry people are powerless to do any work in their condition. The only countries capable of relieving these people are Great Britain, Canada, and the United States. It means that these coun tries will have to cut down on their food supplies. We here in the United States must not eat as much as we are used to, so that the food may be sent abroad. We must realize if we were starving, we would ex pect help from a country in a bet ter condition. Various organiza tions have been formed by the government, and they must act quickly before it is too late. It is our responsibility to see that Eu rope does not starve. Kindergarten? Recently the behavior in assem bly has been like that of children ii kindergarten. There is entirely too much unnecessary noise caused by the girls figiting around in their seats and whispering and giggling among themselves. Imagine how distracting it must be foi' the speaker to look out on an audience which does not seem remotely interested in anything he has to say! Many a speaker in our assembly has probably been discouraged by the obvious lack of interest and good manners among the girls. V'es, it is spring and everyone « EELLES » » » » SUE MURPHREE THOMAS Home—Atlanta, Georgia. Age—18. Hair ’ll’ eyes—black ’n’ hazel. Favorite song—I’ll Be Seeing You. Ambition—same as everybody else’s at Saint Mary’s. Pet hate—careless mistakes. Spends sjiare time—figuring out schedules. Is wild about—the Havy. Hobby—designing. Always seen—in the lib. Favorite perfume—L’Heure Bleu. Favorite expression—“Oh, really!” Always heard—“I can’t wait ’til next year!” Favorite article of clothing—my sil ver bracelet. Favorite food—pie ’n’ coffee. Worst fault—doodlin’ in class. Odd likes—.peanut butter. Pet passion—just being at home. Offices, clubs, etc.—Secretary of sen ior class;, “Y” Council; basket ball ; Political Science Club; Or- chesis; Publications; Sigma. Remarks: Sue is a tall slim bru nette who is “always seen in the library” 'and ivho gets those “Honor Roll Week-ends” !! She is always ready, however, to leave her books and join in any big plans that are being made. If you’ve ever been in her 3rd Holt room, you know where her chief interest lies . . . Georgia Tech; K Sig; and the Havy . . . CHRISTINE GRAY Home—Winston-Salem, H. C. Age—’most 19. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ cat eyes. Favorite song—Mountain Dew. Ambition—to get that sheepskin. Pet hate—the ocean. Spends spare time—thinking what I ought to be doing. Is wild about^—the Gap. Hobby—collecting cigarette lighters. Always seen—calling home Sunday night. Favorite expression—“Howdy-doo- dy.’’ Favorite perfume—Wild Rose. has that certain feeling that she would like to be outdoors enjoy ing the spring weather, and it is true that everyone is loaded, down with work jvhich she feels is so important that she doesn’t have the time to waste in assembly lis tening to a speaker, but there is such a thing as courtesy, and every Saint Mary’s girl knows well enough what it is. A Saint Mary’s girl is supposed to, and does, do the right thing off cam pus, and consequently outsiders have a high opinion of the girls from this school. They form opin ions when they visit our school too. Would the di.sinterest shown, and noise made, among the girls cause the speaker to form a good opinion of the Saint Mary’s girls as an audience ? The assembly program lasts only for about half an hour, and every girl can stand to spend that time listening to our visitor and learning from him. Bet’s grow up a little, girls, and practice all we know about courtesy, in assembly, whether our speaker is a visitor or a member of our facultv. FRANCES AVILLIAMS green. Home—Lynchburg, Va. Age—18. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ Favorite song—At Last. Ambition—to have fun. Pet hate—bad humors. Spends spare time—sleeping. Is wild about—“the crowd.” Always seen—talking. Favorite expression—“Seriously.” Always heard—“I knew it!” Favorite perfume—Toujours Moi. Favorite article of clothing—red shorts. Favorite food—salads. Worst fault—talking all the time. Odd likes—'Wee.” Pet passion—records. Offices, clubs, etc.—Political Science Club, Hall Council, Cheerleader, Mu. Remarks: Better known as “Pard,” this tall, slim brunette real ly means what she says about her crowd. She is forever looking for or hollering at some of them. “Pard” is what you might call a Party Gal, and fun is usually rife when she is around. A certain tone of speech is helpful in recognizing “Pard” and her crowd. Letters to the Editor Hear Editor : What’s happening to Saint Mary’s now ? It seems as though something is definitely wrong. What’s the cause of the lack of interest on the part of everyone ? Do you remem ber in the assembly program the other morning when the public health nurse spoke to us? The lack of common courtesy, which every one of us would expect if we gave a short talk, jvas inexcusable and rude. Even a worse example of this was at the Glee Club concert Tuesday night. People talked during the whole program, kicked the seats, giggled. If it hadn’t been held in the Saint Mary’s auditorium and had Saint Mary’s printed on the program, I doubt if anyone would have known we were Saint Mary’s girls; and I thought that was one thing we were all proud of and tried to build up. I wonder what the boys present thought of it. Guess they thought we were all about 12 years old. This lack of interest and respect (See P. 4, Col. 3) Saints^ Sallies Ge Favorite article of clothing—blue jeans. Favorite food — anything home- cooked. Worst fault—laziness. Odd likes—crossword puzzles. Pet passion—mountain fogs. Clubs, offices, etc.—President of Po litical Science Club, Swimming Club, bowling team, Y. W. C. A., Circulation Staff, Mu. Remarks: We can’t understand why Christine just loves “Camels.” Any time you’re near her and don’t use her “brand,” you’ve practically declared open war!! (there’s just something about those Winston Cig arettes!). If you see Tina deeply meditating, you can bet right off she’s figuring out big plans for the “Gap” this summer. There’s no place like it, eh. Mountain gal ? big The Junior-Senior was a B success. The Junior’s clever li’jpiig angels and devils (the resembkbhai is not coincidental!), nearly stole(oi^ show. Serving punch at interi«|tlig sion were Ruby Leigh, halo and > Jg. and “Cassie”Stevens, horns and > fj-g Only complaint about the dance 'f' of “It was just too short!” After the dance last Satuid' night a big gathering was beldC , the Sir Walter. Seen in the Manj) Room were Sally Ann and the ensign, Estelle and “tall, dark, ett; *>ol Kathryn Fulton and a Kavy A‘! aio Also there were “Spot,” Poin^ sta “Wee,” “Pard,” Betty Goodi'’.' Amie, Dabney, Saliie, Mary Pk* f ney, Helen, Sue, DesChamps, I (5‘ Clinard and their respective da** L" Charlotte Andrews Underwood 0 j ® were glad to have her back), ^ one of the hostesses. ' Richmond was well represen ted Mil and Lethia and their da*(5^*i Loula and Lenora forgot dear Alabama for a night to date B’'’;., ® mond boys too. Marty dated ra’s brother, here all the way W Alabama for the dance. Last week-end Katie was hoJ' ^ .■ ea and Sunday Saliie, Poncie, Katlin. , - - aiiif W and Mary Pinckney made a q'* visit to Goldsboro. Doubtless heard about “Teenie’s” big week-f’^' ^' After the very fine concert she ' Thursday night, she left for beach . . . then she and that ,, from Massachusetts were back ^ here Saturday night for the da®^ ' Sunday she went on to Goldsb*’1 Hope it was perfect, “Teenie”! Virginia Cullen and Jane are really getting excited about ? ar ing to E.H.S. We can’t imag’*, why! Frances Collet and Sa-*,' Taylor had quite a time when w went home for the week-end. ■ They had a w'reck. The worst JJt ualties were black eyes, though. Saint Mary’s was well represea^:' jA at Davidson the week-end of * 28. “Tommy,” Hontas, Ann Wicl'';' Burney Johnson, Cama, and IIc Eppes were there. Burney said - was ready to go back any time. fe Betsy Carter is really walking / clouds these days. That certain frorn Carolina has asked her to V ' ^ Frolics. Kice going, Betsy. Koel, Betsy Carter, Sandy Sp’‘ man, Carrie Sue, Myra Jarosz, Jane MeSpadden went to Beach last week-end. They had fun in spite of the weat**‘ Oh! Incidentally, the S.A.E.’s '"A. there too, and had the situation'' S in hand. , Ruby Leigh has dated that looking Deke two week-ends in " |; cession, and while we’re on the “ familiar subject of the Deke’s, line Camp has a brand new ]) icce ; jewelry since the eventful we of the 27th. Weddy is wearii’^ very special class ring now, too There were big plans for week-end—lots of the Freshmen t n Sophomores were lucky enoug*'j g] be pages at the Junior-Senior, nearly everybody made plans *j; some dance. Luck and Jo Chapel Hill, Jo Quinn and W' Jane Via went to Virginia to spend Saturday, and loads of e went home.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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May 10, 1946, edition 1
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