Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / May 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s I May 30, IS^,' The Belles OF SAINT MARY’S Published every two weeks during school year by the student body of Saint Mary’s School. Editor-in-Chief .Iane Gowek Cirruhitimi M(jr Charlotte Warren Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Alvin T. Wallace EDITOBIAIi STAFF News Editor. Virginia Smith Feature Editor Logan Vaught Column Editor Anne Townsend Betty Beal, Lucile Best, Etta Craig Dick, Helen Eiipes, Katy Evans, Luck Flanders, .Tane Gower, .Josephine Hoyt, Mary Craig Hunter, Clara .Justice, Vio let I.,a Kue, Rosa Jjittle, Betty Mardre, Iris McEvven, Eleanor Hope New'ell, Barbara Pope, Jean Strickland, Susan Taylor, Marilyn Whetstone, Martha Best Yorkc, Edith Winslow. HeacRiwes....Elizabeth “Sande” Childs Proofreading Nancy Pendleton ’ CIRCULATION STAFF' Exchange Editor Evelyn Nelson J.ucy Brewer, Sarah Covington, Jane Dickey, Mar.v Anna Dunbar, Priscilla Ford, Joan Hassler, Alice IJenderson, Anne Huske, Frances lA)iig, Mary Jane Mason, Peggy I’owell, Willie Marjorie Riddick, Elizabeth Taylor, Rose Wal lace, Charlotte Wallin, Jacqueline White, J.enoir Williams, Molly Wil liams, Virginia Woodley. Member PUsodded Cblle6icile Press N. C. Collegiate Press Association Personality Previews Campus Notes JEAN ROBERTS “Businesslike and full of fun with a helping hand for everyone.” Hails from—Durham. Craves—cheeseburgers with onions and ketchup. Loves to—go on cabin parties. Simply loathes—studying, especially Spanish. Lives to—catch a husband. Always sayin’—“Hurry up, Weddy.” Has passion for—Duke, and the beach. Enjoys—playing golf. Is wild about—“any kind of flower I can get.” Loves to smell—Aphrodesia. Always humming—“Always.” Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ grey, green or blue (they change !). Plans to—go to Carolina with Wed dy and Lilly Bet. Remarks; Sweet and stylish . . . served as president of the senior class this year . . . lives with “Wed dy” on second West Wing . . . good listener . . . plans to go to Morehead, Virginia Beach, and the mountains this summer . . . patient . . . member of the Circle . . . popular. VIRGINIA WOODLEY “A ring on the finger is worth two on the iihone.” Hails from—Horfolk, Va. Craves—“all food.” Loves to—look out West Rock win dow. Simply loathes—lotsa’ things. Lives to—graduate and get married! Always sayin’—“Rilly.” Has passion for—Horfolk, Va. Enjoys—playing basketball. Is wild about—“Sweet William.” Prefers—Chanel Ho. 5. Always humming—“Guilty.” Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ blue. Plans to—go to William and Mary (with William). Remarks : Well-liked secretary of the senior class . . . good-natured . . . rooms in the “rock” with Rose . . . tall . . . has very definite ideas about very definite things . . . almost missed out on the figure at the jun ior-senior . . . Sigma. Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. SWf' attended the coiiventioii of I*'' , ceses of East Carolina at Beaiif^ i where Dr. Stone spoke coiicf'- . ing Saint Mary’s School. J * * # Mr. Charles Sturgis, of lulu, Hawaii, visited the ReV- and Mrs. 1. Harding Hughes' May 14. Mr. Sturgis is foriuf^ ■ of Henderson. ‘ * * * t The Rev. and Mrs. James t Fortune of Durham attended' • meeting of the Faculty Bra»e''; 1 the Woman’s Auxiliary on A' day. May 12. Mr. Fortune, ister in charge of the EpthsI 1 I’l 1 all I Church in Durham dress on his ivork ; in North Carolina. gave aiL ^ dress on his ivork among the t* ’ Miss Allie Bell attended a ing of the alumnae in Hende>' May 21 at the home of Mrs. ” S. Davis. 1.1' J- Continue Playing “YOU DON’T QUIT PLAYING because you grow old, you grow old because you quit playing.” That quotation, which appears outside the Raleigh YMCA ap plies not only to men, but to girls also. At Saint Mary’s with the Sigma and Mu athletic societies, there is no chance to quit play ing, but there is a chance to lose interest and pep by growing old in spirit. Losing this interest and pep, other things develop in its place. A likely substitute for enthusiasm is argument. In fact, argument is a substitute for bad playing, bad errors, fumbles, and anything that might happen in a ball game. Half the fun of playing is in working together. Good, clean competition offers much. When there is fussing, “feudin’ and fighting” much of the joy of play ing is lost -with it. Needless to say, the decision of the umpire goes first always. Whether or not the umpire is right, she cannot change her mind. An error called is an error played, although many times we think we are completely in the right. Plays look different to peo ple, but the person chosen to um pire has more knowledge of the game than any of the players. ■ First and foremost in any sport is the ivay the game is played. In winning a game, often more is lost than won. Throughout our competitions next year, wdiether we are at Saint Mary’s or not, let us forever keep before us that the game is merely a means to an end—and sportsmanship is the most important factor. NANCY O’KEEFFE “Pep, punch and personality.” Hails from—Bluefielcl, West Va. Craves—home-made strawberry ice cream. Loves to—discuss McCaulie. Simply loathes—nothin’ in particu lar. Lives to—become a “Tar Heel.” Always sayin’—Hi-ii! Has passion for “them West Vir- ginny hills.” Enjoys—shooting archery. Is wild about—orchids. Likes to smell—“My Sin.” Always humming—“Temptation.” Hair ’ii’ eyes—brunette ’n’ blue. Plans to—go to St. Luke’s Hospital of Nursing. Remarks; Vivacious vice-presi dent of the senior class . . . big blue eyes and cute figure . . . rooms in spacious room with Gene Rose on 3rd Srnedes . . . witty . . . good sport . . . loyal upholder of the Sigma Athletic Society. ROSE WALLACE “A cute little bundle of fun.” Hails from—Chase City, Va. Craves—cheeseburgers and ice cream sandwiches (’specially on Friday). Loves to—look out West Rock win dow too. Simply loathes—not being able to take a nap in the afternoon. Lives to—finish school. Always sayin’—“Lemme tell ya’.” Has passion for—Chase City, Va. Enjoys—playing croquet. Is wild about—^gardenias. Likes to smell—Straw Hat. Always humming—“The Gypsy.” Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ green. Plans to—go to Randolph Macon with “Crow.” Remarks; Petite, witty . . . and always good-natured . . . has been at Saint Mary’s three years . . . treas urer of the senior class . . . stands 5' jL" . . . member of the Circle . . . constantly cutting up with “Crow” . . . Sigma . . . enthusiastic over everything. Miss Florence C. Davis atte’*‘j a Grecian play at RaiU^'lljj ' 'li cl Jane Bowler, ex ’47, visitef^.'^. campus May 8 as a guest of h* , ^ beth Roberts. (j n play ill. itai*'- Macon, Lvncliburg, Va., ou ’ 10th. * Mrs. D. Boyd Kimbell, HeJ; son, Lou Mav visited her daughter to celebrate 18. her bir t#'; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carte^',' ited their daughter, Hetsy, day, Mav 17. Glee Club, Present Concert Combined talents of the Gk®, (If: (iff under the direction of Miss dine Cate, and jiiano studeid® highlight Saint Mary’s aniiuak',;! dent music recital tomorrow' ''' at 8 :30 in the auditorium. Sophomores Prefer Caps and Gowns Now that commencement time is upon ns, the BELLES inquiring reporter wants to know: Should sophomores wear caps and gowns at graduation? Katharine Mosely, Kinston, sophomore; “1 think we should wear caps and gowns so com mencement would be more impres sive. The sophomores here at Saint Mary’s don’t have enough prestige.” Harriet Barnwell, Columbia, S. C.: “1 don’t think the sophomores should wear caps and gowns be cause there isn’t enough empha sis on their graduation here. For a girls’ school, 1 think some white uniform dress is more appropri ate.” Barbara Schumacher, Robbins, freshman: “Yes, they certainly should. Girls who have come to Saint Mary’s deserve recognition high for their diligently earned school diploma.” Susan Jenkins, Goldsboro, soph- omer: “1 think high school gradu ation is the most important of all graduations because it is the end of 12 years of work. Therefore, I think we should wear caps and goivns so it will be more impres sive.” Laura Page, Charlotte, sopho more : “I don’t think it is so im portant that we wear caps and gowns, but I do think graduation from high school is a very impor tant occasion and should have more significance.” Etta Craig Dick, Charlotte, sophomore: “There isn’t enough emphasis placed on high school graduation here at Saint Mary’s. Students everywhere look for ward to this graduation, and the Saint Mary’s sophomores are no exception.” Program / The Glee Club will begin gram with Prayer for Saint from the “Centennial Cantat® Dedication Hymn by Broughton. They will contim^ In These Delightful Pleasant and. With Drooping Winfj^ f( “Dido and Aeneas” (PurccH)’ How Merrily We Live (Este)' The piano program will Nocturne in E minor played by Barbara Pope, 'pc Prelude in G sharp minor maninoff), played by Myra Graham: Personage Throif' .p Stone at a Bird and Two ^ Menaced by a Nightingale ( played by Mary Nelson Smil'* Louisburg; and Malagueiifly ranged for two jiianos (Le^^' ;|i' played by Josephine Coop^”^ Barbara Pope. The Glee Club will coiicD^^p” program with a group coniP^jjfr'i Spring Chorus from “The i Bride” (Smetana); The V’ (Lie); Tallyho (Leoni); time from “Porgy and Bess” win); and Donkey Serenade “Firefly” (Friml).
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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May 30, 1947, edition 1
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