Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 9, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
362 November,' 9 1962 BELLES OF ST. MARY’S ’ll lie of iS- iel ai- ,en ■g- lis ‘ 10- e- ile e- ly as e- ;li m df it '0 ■d •e d !> Students Act As Campus Assistants St. Mary’s offers the willing stu dent some excellent opportunities to earn extra money. There are three types of jobs open to the girls library assistant, switchboard operator, and post-office assistant. Working the switchboard re quires a great deal of dexterity and Patience. The night operators are Uot slow in saying that, at exactly j'^30 p aij little lights begin 0 flash madly. Those girls working the night shift from 6:30 to 10:10 Mary Roper, Georgia Roux, p n Branch, Phyllis Cannon, and Gretchen Bullard. They average f ®ut three hours of work a week. • flhet Henson, Sarah Pierce. Vir- ®?tia Lynn, and Mary Baskerville, 'ho are the daytime operators, Uust also' be swift of finger. Their lours are from 4:00 to 5:55 in the ternoon. Whenever any of these Sirls finds it impossible to work, she s-n call either Tiki Soper or Pay- tu^e'^ytght, the two capable substi- dents Senior Saints utes, to take her place. If the stu- of St. Mary’s would only oalize how difficult it is to run , ® switchboard, their complaints ould change to praises. It IS doubted that the girls who ^^ait around for the mail everyday tli^ +1® how dependent they are on .0 three able post office assistants. LUinie Lou Creech, Barbara Mc- and Reide Watson help sort u distribute the mail, and they write the package list on mackboard. They also help Tv, iu the bookstore. al« 1 library assistants are 0 kept rather busy. Mary Henry, 'p Stallings, Barber Gilbert, Kit p 7^®und, and Lynn Matthias each about six hours of library rk a week. These girls handle all hooks that come into the li- Uew b: ^^uh book has to be pasted, and shellacked. The girls [)0(^^®h)le for keeping the older for ’"ended, getting magazines ton from the periodical tosp^’ putting books on and off The girls often take part in fin book displays and bulle- tfig and this year three of It are checking indexes, making f"r students to* find out if a Wl)^’" hook is in the ilbrary. Lynn, Worked in the library this all the lettering. triangle beaux arts tS^TABLE exhibits in Tirwl NALEIGH AREA FOR Month of November BY FRANK ^PA—N. C. STATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN AMERICAN PRIMI- ^VES” DUKE U. WOMAN’S COLLEGE GALLERY ^^?ICAN ARTIST CRAFTS valley craft chapel hill—dur- ^^M BLVD. Op'^'i^T^^vTliTTsCULPTURES riemenschnei- Suzanne Cantey Town: Marion, S. C. Hair: Straight Eyes: Pin-striped Always seen: In bed Always heard: Only four more hours Ppt Peeve: Tape recorders Favorite Fraternity: Phi Kappa Tau Ambition: To sleep uninterruptedly Utopia: To_ be a rose among the SuJJreTsid^ Desire: To have a week of weekends Kay Childers Town: Raleigh Hain Auburn tint6u. Eyes: Under sun glpses Always seen: Studying Always heard: I cant believe it. Pet Peeve: Old Fords Favorite Fraternity: '^mp''®Thomas Ambition: To write like Thomas Wu’f® XT r SuppressedTes“re:’ To see the Parthe non by moonlight with someone special Susan Boland Town: Raleigh Eves: Somewhere beneath contacts Always seen: Walking llways heard: “I can’t believe you re Pp^Peeve- Summer Reading retakes! FaUrUe Fraternity: Not particular ImbRion: To graduate from St. Mary’s SupKssed'desire: To grow taller Sarah Carpenter Town: South Boston, Va. Hair- Slept-on and wiry Up- qiin^ken into white circles Always seen: On Saturday nights in Always heard: Whoo-hoo-hoo! Pet Peeve: bowler 'P'avorite Fraternity. • • sr-wK'M Supressed Desire: Umm. Mary Emerson Town: Durham Hair: Styled by Randolph pvps- Which ones? ifwa’vs seen: Asking questions il^ays heard: “Someday when Im pj’peew NoT being put on a pedes- Sbrnonf t“Te'fl. «■“ 6 mos. and 26 days Minnie Lou Creech Town: Tarboro, N. C. Hair: “Lokkes crulle as they were Jeyd in presse.” Eyes: Always closed Always seen: Sleeping Always heard: 30 more days till Ar my-Navy game Pet Peeve: Insects, especially cric kets Favorite Fraternity: U.S.M.A. Ambition: To pass Spanish Utopia: June 19, 1965 Suppressed Desire: To be the first girl cadet Cliarlotte De Loach Town: Camden, S. C. Hair: Forget it! Eyes: Big, huge, tremendii Always seen: Wearing a baked chick en on her big toe Always heard: Here’s what he looked like—a moon pie Pet Peeve: Moon pies Favorite Fraternity: I.P.H. Ambition: Still searching Utopia: The Kismet Club Suppressed Desire: To be a pumpkin Peggy Dukes Town: Orangeburg, S. C. Hair: Droopy Eyes: Filled with gloom and depres sion Always seen: Taking tranquillizers Always heard: I’ll never finish Pet Peeve: Black-eyed peas and fish Favorite Fraternity: At the moment, U.S.N.A. Ambition: To pass Spanish Utopia: Small farm outside Kansas City Suppressed Desire: To make a Span ish omelet Nooiile Covington Town: Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Hair: Two-tone- by nature Eyes: Blind, only ornaments Always seen: Playing her guitar Always heard: “Nicky, it is not ani mal attraction!’’ Pet Peeve: People who don’t eat 2 vegetables every meal. Favorite Fraternity: United States Naval Academy Ambition: Somewhere, somehow to graudato with a degree Utopia: Shipwrecked alone with Nic ky with no naval rescue Suppressed Desire: To transfer sec ond semester at the cinema Nov. 9-11 ambassador— STATE The Manchurian Candidate VILLAGE—T//e Humanoids COLO'HY—What Ever Happened T0 Baby Janef VARSITY—Hatari! Nov. 10 and 11—RALEIGH CHILDREN’S THEATER Presents Hazel and Gretel Sports Interest Continues St. iVIary’s sports competition has begun a new year with a well- rounded program. Its schedufe in cludes soccer games, a bridge tour nament, and a posture contest. All these activities have been ap proached with great enthusiasm by both the Sigmas and the Mus. The first soccer game was won by the Sigmas, 4-0. The play was close during the whole game, and good team spirit was shown by both teams. Linda Connelly, on the for ward line, was one of the outstand ing players. On October 28, the sec ond game took place, with the Mus winning 6-2. Verna Gillam, a Mu forward, played an outstanding game. The week of November 5-9 saw two soccer games won by the Sigmas on Monday and the Mus on Wednesday. The bridge tournament has got ten under way with good partici pation. The Sigma finalists are Su san Ehringhaus and .lanie Stronach, both day students. The Mu semi finalists are Barbara Boisseau and Frances Arnold on one team and Betty Pat Parsons and Mary Jim Baskerville on the other team. In the finals of the Bridge Tourna ment, the Mu team defeated the Sigmas. Name It And Win It ... The Campus Cat Dear John, This letter is to inform you not to bother taking that long tedious trip up here you had planned for November. John, I’m not going to give a long drawn-out story about how wonderful it was kissing you, writ ing you (when I did write), plus just plain knowing you. Sooner or later it had -to come to this: I think we both knew, but didn’t want to admit it. I only wish you were writing this letter to me because I felt like a “rat”, but isn’t it better for you to know now than after you made that long trip up here? I was listening to our records with Fred the other day, but it’s not the same without you. How can we both go on like this; only seeing each other once or twice a year. Yes, you say “go out with other boys, but just don’t get seri ous”; it’s easier said than done. I’ve come in contact with a lot of swell guys and I am getting the reputa tion of a “Fly by night.” They say that I’m only out for my conven ience and pleasure; I can’t lot this go on. John, I want you to believe this; I still feel the same way about you. Alaybe you should have listened to your friend from Montreal. Rusty The Citadel Buigadier
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1962, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75