Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / March 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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I!-' i|v m. hi'fi''':’- V? !#: Si). The Belles « « OF SAINT MARY’S DOT TEAGUE BETSY COKE SHEPHERD Published every two weeks during school year by the student body of Saint Mary’s School. Editor Betty Anne Yowell Associate' Bditor..CATHERiNE Campbell Aew« Editor Lucile Best Feature Editor Headline Editor Barbara ooten Exehange Editor Evelyn OuraNGER Chief Copy Reader Barbara Miller Circulatimi MttJiafirer..CYNTHiA Perkins Faculty Advisor C. A. P. Moore STAFF Susie Dell, Katy Evans, Rachel Kearney, Carol Mahon, Mary Ann Rob inson, Ruth Saunders, Mary Giles Stewart, Ellen Rixey, Beth Yarborough, Minor Jordan, Rosa Little, Ann Town send, Pat Cohoon, Lila Camp, Eliza beth Kent, Betty Trentman, Betty Ray, Frankie Allen, Martha IVoolery, Betty Brown Lewis, Leah Rigsbee, Martha Nash, Sylva Newson, Carolyn AVatson, Nancy Bogart, Frances Clark, Suzanne Dawson, Heilig Harney, Ann Duncan, Sue .Toyner, .lean Craft Jenkins, Peggy tVilliams, Shirley Crenshaw, Sarah Ann Rasberry, Mary Ann Rose, Lyii Jen nings, Nancy Duckett. Home—Winston-Salem. Age—pushing twenty. Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ green. Pet hate—bubble gum. Always seen—eating. Hobby—waking people in the morn ing. Favorite food—western T-bone steak. Favorite song—Someone Cares. Favorite perfume—Tweed. Odd likes—Sadie’s laugh. Pet passion—getting mail. Ambition—to get B.S. degree. Wild about—senior at Clemson. Favorite article of clothing—loafers. Looking forward to—Kanuga, Vade Mecum, and Carolina. Ojfices: President of Sigma’s, Al tar Guild, Canterbury Club, Cruci fer. Remarks: Dot’s versatility and cheerfulness have added to her domi nant quality of sportsmanship—all these make her a tip-top girl. Home—Edenton. Age—nineteen. -Hair ’n’ eyes—brown ’n’ green. Pet hate—getting up laundry. Always seen—writing letters. Hobby—day dreaming. Favorite food — broiled Edenton shad. Favorite song—Blue Danube. Odd likes—cats, coon hunting and eating. Looking forward _ to—being a cer tain farmer’s wife. Pet passion—sleeping late. Ambition—to get an S.M.S. diplo ma. Wild about—Jasper. Favorite article of clothing—over- alls. Offices: President of the JVLus, Hall Council, Dramatic Club, all- star hockey, Canterbury Club. Remarks: Diminutive brownette with real ability and a wonderfully friendly disposition. Cute, too, and we all love her! ARE GIGGLING GIRLS DECENT LADIES? What’s wrong with us? We’re all supposed to be true Saint Mary s girls, reared as ladies and expected to act accordingly. However, from the looks of things in chapel lately, we’re anything but. Instead of a group of well-brought-up girls with dignity, reserve, and religious re spect which only becomes mere de cency, we seem to find ourseR es more properly placed in the bracket of untrained, giggling, squeamish school-girls, who have no idea of the difference between right and wrong. Bluntly, it doesn’t look good. Some time ago, the BELLES pub lished a letter sent in by a new stu dent who was bothered by the unruly chapel behavior. This, we thought, might reach the eye of some of the guilty offenders and help them to mend their ways. Evidently, it did not. As a result, very recently, a fac- - ulty member who had been observ ing the inexcusable misbehavior for some time wrote in her observations to our student body president. Every one of us who gave grounds for the writing of this letter ought to be a.shamed, and utterly. It’s not so much the fact that we should know * the correct way to act in church; we should want to. As children, we weren’t made to love God. We wei-e taught of his goodness and mercy and we loved him, willingly and whole-heartedly; we wanted to. Being a little older now, we should know, even better, all that religion, the church and God means to us. The little chapel has often been called the heart of Saint Mary’s. Please, let’s don’t injure it. Country Club Furnishes Ample Ways Of Wasting Time, Accomplishing Much Mrs. Naylor: I hate to alarm you girls, but i’m afraid you’ll be well enough to go back to classes tomor- ro\v! "What if it is last year’s hat . That’s last year’s head, isn’t it? There is a close relationship be tween hard work, a light heart, and a clear mind. W^'e’ve been making an exten sive study of ways and means of wasting time, and what better place to do it than at the Country Club? For instance, we kibitzed on a solitaire game the other night and ivatched one of our no ’count friends plaj' for two solid hours, quite aivare that two cards were missing. She seemed to de rive a great deal of ironic pleas ure from the situation. Another girl amuses herself for hours ivith a ten-cent color book. You get the idea ? Surrealistic art can be a source of great enjoyment. Our oivn taste runs to cross-eyed elephants, but there are endless possibilities. You’re liable to discover all kinds of things about your character. By now you probably see the chief requirement: that nothing be accomplished. Thus, it’s all right to talk about ivork. and that too can be a fascinating game, so long as you don’t actually do it. You can decide to clean out your dresser provided that ivhen you geL-everything in the middle of the floor, you forget the w^hole thing and sit in on a discussion about Life with a capital L. Last iveek’s or even last month s newspaper is permissible as long as it doesn’t deal wdth burning issues. Yon can always flgure out your fortune for February 19, or read the want ads, ivhich never advertise for anything but coolie labor anyway. Periodically, it’s a good idea to decide to wash all your clothes and fix all the cigarette lighters. Then you forget the whole idea, of course, but it’s good for the soul. Before you know it, there you are at the end of another suc cessful day, brim-full of activity. Alice. Olivia in love Olivia have rival Olivia Millie not husk Millie not kernel Millie Mary Ann worry Mary Ann get old Mary Ann Dianne asked question Dianne not know ansiver Dianne Pauline go in forest Pauline see falling tree Pauline Risley Becomes Ardent Study Hall Supporter March 18, Guess Who? Ya^ Dunno Do Ya’? The underclassmen, those loving, carefree creatures hacks have not yet been bent the woes of college life, do you know.- them? Perhaps you think f !• 11 I do, hut to prove it, take the foUo'^ be ing test. Answers will elsewhere in the paper. 1. Can you imagine which more is concerned only with ^ K A’s, thinks and talks about a tain one constantly, and manages have them flocking around where' she goes? P.S. She’s pinned, K. A., natch! ! 2. Which sophomore is never - • has to« busy to take on added duties, >- , •I _ . .-Tiica* part in everything, and is a u Saint Mary’s girl? As an exai»P, of her versatility she is preside» the Beacon, and is soon to be of honor in the May Court. 3. Another May Court hea«*^’ this freshman from Columbia, is a true credit to lier state. whole school knows her Lila fresh-air fiend Lila go in -woods Lila Frances hot faucet Frances not spicket Frances. Alice bad girl Alice not tell truth friendliness and willingness to hard when there’s a job to be ’jje 4. Although a late arrival ' „ ‘Country cfub,” this cute is already known by all. thusiasm and cooperation - - J. . ^ marked her as an outstanding , to ‘ Mary’s girl. 5. This sophomore is known not only by her beautiful voicej,^^j| 1 T ... j-fc /•! O h] Vt los ifa by her sweetness and charm. Y »;{ j - ’ -"du t honors have come her way, jud who know her best realize hoW she deserves them. f0> 6. Whenever you hear the n a certain Zete at Carolina, 5° bp .sure to find this freshman She holds many offices- » - by- least of which being president l,f( class and she, too, will reign the Belles in the May Court. / Records Remind K Iji Spring Vacation [' 1 jU Still heading the top of t K 0X111 iieauiiig me . 0 .. list is Pool That I Am vocalic Don Cornell. So Tired, an Two can live as cheaply as one large family used to. The 7:30 bell sounded. It was King Risley’s cue to grab her books and rush for the study hall. Unhappily she left, fuming and fussing. Why had she been dumb enough to get herself in study hall in the first place ? For t-wo hours King labored, thinking that she could have worked much better in her own room. AVhen the dismissal bell rang, King exchanged a few re marks -with several students. “You must really like to study down here,” one said. “What makes you think that?” answered King. “Well, the new study hall list has been posted, and you are not on it.” Stunned, King went to her room, remembering dismally the dozens of times she had reminded herself to look on the bulletin board. for that right-before-sp)i’ing'''‘ j,fi- feeling, also rates high, humming that old favorite pi My Love To Keep Me II« ^ j?/ 1) will anything be as T.oni (llm)PT WAS this tilR6 ^ Leaf Clover was this time - ^ and which is beginning ' again. , R*'j A song which has all , D\, in a dreamy mood is Foret pf Ever by Perry Como -ftdtli ol See Me In Your Eyes Any^ the reverse. Quite a coiiti a f Dreamer With A Penny moving right up to the WP- ^ Tn,r. Tn You. Tn Mv I .aW, True To You In My ^ Dinah Shore has words as the tune. Old being revived are HKlanf^,^ ‘ ImlYli String Along Witk I ana i u oirvny iLiuny r. foK'j Gordon McCreay and Jo p A t_.. -1 is A nfew shag number is "j. Hands which was needed i i practically exhausted Doieh Station and A Little Bird-_ :e th ^ • and (Y A Of course, a tune that jS the saints’ hearts and pecially so in about^ one Sentimental Journey! long now! ! ! J
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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March 18, 1949, edition 1
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