The Belles of Saint Mary’s
The Belles
OF SAINT MARY’S
Published every two w^eeks 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 Alumnre
Office.
Editor-in-Chief Ak'n Fripp Joses
Circulation Manager Judy Taylor
Facnltg Adriser....Mrs. xIlvis Wallace
TEMPORARY STAFF
Betty Beal, Bueile Best, Jr., Helen
Boyle, Sande Childs, Betty Ann Cooper,
Etta Craig Dick, Virginia Ellis, Helen
Eppes, Katy Ann Evans, Virginia
Ewers, Martina Fillmore, Luck Flan
ders. Jane Gower, Gene Hines, Jose
phine Hoyt, Mary Craig Hunter, Clara
Justice, Violet La Rue, Itosa Little,
Betty Mardre, Iris McEwen, Margaret
Moore, Eleanor Hope Newell, Margaret
Norfleet, Nancy O’Keeffe, Nancy Pen
dleton, Barbara Pope, Mary Lou Pratt,
Nancy Riddleburger, Elizabeth Silver,
'Virginia Smith, Jean Strickland, Susan
Taylor, xlnne Townsend, Beth Toy,
Logan Vaught, Myra Welsh, Marilyn
M’hetstone, Ann Wicker, Martha Best
Yorke.
Member
Plssodded G3lle6iate Press
N. C. Collegiate Press Association
A New Facial
As the Raleigh newspaiiers ap
propriately put it, “Saint Mary’s
has had its face lifted.” When
you drove up to school on Sept.
17, you probably tvondered “Why
all the torn-up drives, dirt, piles
of bricks, and heaps of sand!” Out
of this confusion we have new
tvalks and an elegant netv flag
stone entry flanked on both sides
bj’ boxtvoods. The old girls tvill
remember how the drive came di:
rectly up to the foot of Smedes
Hall steps. Notv our new drive
comes only to the end of the new
entry.
Instead of the original sandy
tvalks, netv brick ones lead our
way to the chapel, to both East
and West Rock, and to the Little
Store. Though not quite finished
yet, at the rate they are progress
ing it won’t be long now'. We’ve
also had grass planted over the
campus.
A great deal of effort and hard
w'ork has been expended to make
all of these changes. To show' our
appreciation of the new' beauty of
the campus, let’s all co-operate to
keep it unmarred and beautiful.
International Cooperation
Few' people of the w'orld today
realize w'hat an important effect
the meeting of the United Nations
will have, not only on our lives
but on the lives of the children of
today and tomorrow'. These men,
from all nations, are deciding how'
this w'orld w'ill be in the future—
a gigantic task for so few' men.
The responsibility for all deci
sions made is placed upon their
shoulders; these decisions w'ill not
only affect us now but they w'ill
direct and rule this w'orld in gen
erations to come.
Any one nation could threaten
to destroy the possibility of inter
national peace by bringing in its
ow'ii petty w'hims. United Nations
representatives should be think-
SPOTLIGHT
“The ballots are all in and the
girl has been chosen! She is none
other than Elizabeth Mj'att.” If
Saint Mary’s had a contest for the
“best smile,” “Liddybett,” w'ell
know'll here for her cheerful smile,
w'ould jirobably win!
This “Belle of Saint Mary’s” is
from Goldsboro. Very active in
student government, she is vice-
president of the student body,
member of the Circle, and a hall
president.
“Liddybett” is fond of all food,
and her favorite color is green.
She’s just w'ild about Carolina and
“Goody.” Although she has not
sent in her “implication” yet,
“Liddybett” hopes to attend the
Universitv of North Carolina next
year.
Yes, that’s “Liddybett”—the
gal w'ith the laughing green eyes
and sparkling smile.
SAINTS’ SALLIES
REMEMBERING . . .
’The class of ’45 . . . Lib Clinard’s
frat pin . . . Sally Ann’s men . . .
Mr. Moore . . . the senior dance
. . . the girls w'ho smoked on third
Smedes . . . the “flu” . . . “A Door
Will Open” . . . scared juniors . . .
Duke-Carolina . . . the handbook
test . . . the sun porch . . . the library
course . . . Kathryn . . . seniors’
carefr.ee air . . . supper at 6 :30 . . .
Coley.
NOTICING—
Gene Rose’s afterglow from W&L
. . . the store open at night . . .
Cathei'ine Thomas on campus with
her man—Joan back from Thomas-
ville and “Shasta” . . . “Strook”
headed for the Zete house . . .
“Crow” and her cute Sigma Nu . . .
Jane Thomas wishing Chapel Hill
W'ere two miles away instead of 29^2
. . . Ann Lanier and Lillian Lump
kin leaving for Georgia . . . “Marty”
Hinkle and the State drummer . . .
Mary Leah still wearing a KA pin
. . . Jane Dickey waiting for the
Rocky Mount male . . . Charlotte
Buchanan knitting size 12 socks . . .
winter’s coming . . . “Liddy Bett”
and Jean Roberts . . . the weight
Betsy Wetterau has lost—Lucinda’s
homesick daze . . . the girls in the
D. I. . . . seniors after the Iliad
test . . . Sylvia’s letter from David-
With Gene, Betty, and Ann headed
for W & L,
They could hardly wait for that last
cIbss boll.
“Mell,” “Dot,” and others headed
for the Hill,
By the way, they left it standing
still.
Willie Marjorie .went home her true
love to see.
And is he cute—oh, golly, gee!
ing of the w'orld only as a com
plete organization w'ith all nations
working together for a peace that
W'ill endure not for just tw'enty
years but forever.
Most people are aware of the
tremendous destruction w'hich
would occur if w'e w'ere engaged
in w'orld conflict again. If a sin
gle nation should attempt to as
sume complete leadership in or
ganizing this vital peace, it w'ould
destroy entirely the principle for
W'hich W'e are so diligently work
ing and praying, the principle
that W'ill insure peace not just for
a few' nations but for all nations.
This is our ultimate goal—but un
less all nations cooperate, history
can repeat itself in an even dead
lier destruction than before.
Most of the new' girls were home
ward bound,
As the curtain on Friday classes
came dow'n.
But Saturday brought boys from the
country-side.
With new cars, their dates, to ride.
Gene and Mary Lou had dates six
feet tall.
Their names, of course, I cannot
call.
Whetstone also hit the road to the
Hill
The things she tells just couldn’t be
real I
Margaret Lee was on her w'ay to
Newport News,
Seems there’s quite a bit there to
amuse.
This week-end the girls are headed
Davidson way.
Guess that’s all I need to say.
Cooper and Edith think about the
week-end and laugh.
For Davidson, you see, holds their
better half.
“Concord was great” said Margaret
and Jane
“And believe it or not, it didn’t
rain!
I”
There’s nothing like a week-end at
S. M. S.
Except a w'eek-eiid at home—no less!
Sally Ann Borthwick certainly is
lucky. Her man goes to State. . . .
Have you seen Mary Williamson’s
Auburn rat cap? Jeanette Dough
erty has been seen with a Wake
Forest man lately. He’s from Cali
fornia, too. . . . Why is Chris Price
so excited about going to Hender
son? . . . Eleanor Hope Newell
turned traitor at the Florida-Caro-
lina game and yelled for Carolina.
. . . Why is Anne Willingham so
anxious to go to Sew'anee for
Thanksgiving? ... We hear that
Betsy Emory had a wonderful time
at the State Fair. . . . Jackie Burle
seemed to be enjoying the fair, too.
Who was HE, Jackie? . . . Why is
Sarah Walston on a diet ? . . . Mar
gery Carey wants to stay in Raleigh
Thanksgiving. HE is coming up
from Florida. . . . The crowd back
from Edenton all have colds—hay-
ride ?
November 1,
IS*' No'
MUSICAL MADNESS
“Give Me Five Minutes More”—I
just have to finish this book before
I turn off the light.
“To Each Ilis Own”—but I’d still
like to borrow your hat.
“Got the Sun in the Morning”—
and it wakes me up every day.
“South America, Take It Away”
—^’cause I flunked my Spanish.
“ ’Til the End of Time”—I’ll still
be reading the Iliad.
(See P. 4, Col. 2)
At The Theaters
(November 1-16)
AMBASSADOR
1- 2 Margie. Jeanne Crain.
3- 5 Claudia and David.
Dorothy McGuire,
Robert Young.
6- 9 Tliree lattle Girls In Bluo
June Haven,
June Haver,
George Montgomery.
40-12 Two Guys lYoiu Wilwaukf'’
Dennis Morgan,
Jack Carson, Joan Leslie.
13-16 5Iy Darling Clementine.
Henry Fonda,
Linda Darnell.
WAKE
rrol.
1 A Letter to Evie.
Marsha Hunt, John Can
2 Talk About a Ijady.
Jinx Falkeiiburg.
3- 5 Do You Love Me?
Maureen O’Hara,
Dick Haymes.
6 The Dark Coi-uer.
Lucille Ball,
William Bendix.
7 Inside Job.
Preston Poster,
Anne Rutherford.
8- 9 She Wrote the Book.
Joan Davis, Jack Oakie.
10 The Blue Dahlia.
Alan Ladd, Veronica Lai**'
11-12 Adventure.
Greer Garson, Clark Gat'*
13 Somewhere in the Night.
John Hodiak.
14 North of the Rio Grande-
William Boyd.
15 Gas House Kids.
STATE
1- 2 The Last Ci'ooked Mile.
Donald Barry.
3- 9 The Outlaw.
Jane Russell.
10-12 The Bachelor’s Daughter.
Claire Trevor,
Adolph Menjou.
PALACE
1- 2 Clancy Street Boys.
East Side Kids.
Cheyenne Wildcats.
Wild Bill Elliot.
3- 5 Margie.
Jeanne Craine.
6 Claudia and David.
Dorothy McGuire,
Robert Young.
7- 9 Under Nevada Skies.
Roy Rogers. ,
10-12 Three Little Girls in lfl‘*
June Haver,
George Montgomery.
13-14 Two Guys From Milwauk*’
Dennis Morgan,
Joan Leslie, Jack Carsoi*. !
3- 5
VARSITY
Lad.v Eve.
Barbara Stanwyck.
M'histle Stop.
George Raft, A. Gardner-
Seventh Veil.
A. Todd, J. Mason.
House of Di-acula.
Mildred Iherce.
Joan Crawford.
All Cartoon.
CAPITOI..
1- 2 Red River Renegades.
Sunset Carson, Peg Sth® .
Chapter 10: Phantom RU*
IVhen Wife’s Away.
Hugh Herbert.
3 Lightning Raiders.
Buster Crabb, A1 St. Jok®'
Leslie Brooks,
George Macreacly.
6 Danger Woman.
Brenda Joyce.
Festivals of FYin.
Stage Show.
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(See P. 3, Col. 1)