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The

1946

STAGE COACH

*'4 *

Saint Marys School and Junior College

Raleigh North Carolina

Dedication

TO THE SAINT MARY'S STUDENT

Because she has shown that she is capable of being a good school citizen; by

her earnest participation in worship, self government, study, the arts, sports,

and pleasant relaxation; and thus in time to come, she may be a good world

citizen

WE DEDICATE THE 1946 STAGE COACH.

Jane Campbell, Editor

Fabian Wadsworth, Business Manager

ORDER OFTHE BOOK

Administration

Classes

Organizations

Athletics

Features

JShm

HERE SHE BEGINS HER DAY

THE CENTER OF HER ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

HERE—HER CONCERTS, PLAYS AND ASSEMBLIES

fS •

HER BOOKS, PAINTS, TEST TUBES ARE WITHIN

ADMINISTRATION

Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, B.S., M.A.

President, 1932—1946

In appreciation of all that she has meant to Saint Mary's

and to Saint Mary's girls throughout the years of her presi-

dency, the student body of this year and every year extends

thanks and affection to Mrs. Cruikshank.

The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes, A.B., B.D.

Sunday night parties in the Chaplain's home

are a typical indication of Mr. Hughes* cor-

diality and interest in being both friend and

adviser to Saint Mary's girls.

Elliot Frost Stoughton, A.B., M.C.S.

Business Manager

Saint Mary's new recreation room is charac-

teristic of Mr. Stoughton in his understanding,

his enthusiastic and progressive plans for the

school.

SAINT MARY'S

Annie Ruth Lineberry, A.B., M.A.

Mathematics

William Conrad Guess,. A.B., M.A.

History. Social Science

Margaret Ruth Duckett. A.B.. M.A.

English

Elizabeth Gordon Tucker

Secretary to the President

Charles Albert Petigru MooreA.B.. M.A.

English

Sally Digges. A.B., M.A.

Spanish, French

Mabel Margaret Morrison

A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.

Latin, History

^&AucJSm

Elizabeth Bason. A.B.. M.A.

Home Economics

Fi ORENCE Cathaline Davis. B.O.

Expression

Fannie Rosa Harmon. A.B.. M.A.

Biology, Hygiene

10

FACULTY

Mrs. Theodore Patrick. Jr.. A.B.

Latin. Bible

Robert F. Brand. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.

German, Spanish, Histroy

Mrs. Leroy Smith. A.B.. M.A.

French, Spanish

John Wesley Morgan. A.B.. M.A.

Chemistry

Mary Lane Siler, B.S.

Assistant Dietitian

Mrs. William Conr*d Guess, B.S.

Dancing. Physical Education

Anna Graham. B.S.

Physical Education

Standing:

Donald Peery. Mus.B.

Piano

Gerai.dine Spinks Gate. A.B.. Mus.B.. M.A.

Piano

Seated

:

Mary Ruth Haic. B.S.

Piano

Russell Broughton, Mus.M., F.A.G.O.

Director Organ. Piano. Harmony. History

of Music

Janice Bennett Fitzgerald, A.B.

Piano

FACULTY

Julia Jordan

Secretary

Bessie Burkhead Brown

Secretary of the Book Store

Mary Lewis Sasser

Secretary

Frances Vann

Assistant Secretary

Margaret Downey Hopkins, A.B.

Alumnae Secretary

Mrs. Nannie Raskins Marriott

Dietitian

Mrs. Walter Simpson

Housekeeper

Mrs. Lola Brodie Naylor, R.N.

Resident Nurse

Mrs. James Kilford Neely

Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Harlan Craig Brown. A.B., M.A.

Librarian

Katharine Morris

Art and Art History

Mrs. William Boles. B.S.

Comm ercial Su bjects

Mary Elizabeth Blount

Commercial Subjects

Not photographed: Doris Sharpe. A.B..

M.A.. English. History: Mrs. Russell

Broughton, A.B.. M.A., French, Mathe-

matics; Mrs. Hugh McLeod. Hostess: Dr.

Hubert Benbury Haywood. Jr., School

Physician.

12

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

Seated: Dawson, Fulton. Standing: Guion, DesChamps, Parker, Johnson.

KATHRYN FULTON Kathryn meets the twenty-four-hour-a-day demands of her office as President of

Student Government with unfailing cheerfulness, understanding, and thoroughness.

PO!\CIE DAWSON Additional proof that the best things come in small packages is the amazing energy

and efficiency with which vivacious Poncie solves the problems of dorm life, as

Chairman of the Hall Council.

CAROLYN DESCHAMPS In spite of a deceivingly mischievous gleam in her eye. Carolyn's activities as vice

president of the Student Government do much to bring the organization and the girls

together.

JANE LEE PARKER With soft words and winning smile, Jane Lee carries out well her duties as leader of

the day students.

EMMA KATIE GUION Hall Council Secretary. Emma Katie, manages the tedious yet essential records of

this body, and makes the girls like it.

KATE JOHNSON Careful and conscientious, Kate is the model student government secretary.

Front row; Johnson, Fulton. DesChamps. Little. Back row: Flanders Swindell, Hines, L. P.. Wellons. Hinkle.

THE HONOR COUNCIL

Forcefully yet with complete simplicity, this supreme court functions as the backbone of our student

government. The personal integrity of the members of this body embodies to every girl the spirit behind

the law. Their wise and understanding enforcement of regulations makes a system of self responsibility

and honor possible at Saint Mary's.

14

THE HALL COUNCIL

The Hall Council, the guiding hands in our day-to-day activities, is the organization upon which the

burden of our recent innovations in student government has fallen. In attempting, little by little, to

build a system of true self government, we have this year placed the regulation of our dorm life almost

wholly in the hands of these girls. They have taken up the responsibility, and with firm but friendly tactics

steered the new system successfully through its maiden voyage.

Seated: James. Gurley, Boyce. Guion. l.iltle. Dawson, chairman ; Lee. Martin. Redwine. \ ance. Slater. Hines. L. P. Standing: Billings

Campbell, Miss Hopkins, adviser; Royall. Chappell, Williams. F.. Walkins. Mardre, Buchanan. Fulton. Pinekney. Baskeivill. DesChampsClinard. !\ot photographed : Elliott.

15

THE LEGISLATIVE BODY

The Legislative Body, unique in that it is the sole school organization in which every student has a

voice, is the medium through which each girl can contribute toward meeting the needs and furthering the

growth of her government. This Congress, which receives, considers, and judges petitions, makes possible

the direct influence of each girl on the system which regulates her behavior. To its members fall the difficult

tasks of foreseeing the possible value and suitability of each request. Their discretion and fair judgment

enable us to maintain an effective yet progressive student government at Saint Mary's.

Front row: Dawson. Marclre. Swindell, student chairman; Miss Duckett, faculty chairman; Dean, DesChamps. McLaughlin. Back rozv:

Miss Hopkins, Roberts, J., Chappell, Yorke, Conger, Eppes, Buchanan, Fulton, Wicker, Parker. Not photographed : Miss Davis, MissDigges, Miss Tucker, Miss Sharp.

16

CLASSES

17

Thomas, Watkins, Chappell, Baskervill, Everett.

MILDRED CHAPPELL

President

SPOT BASKERVILL

Vice President

SUE THOMASSecretary

AMIE WATKINSTreasurer

SL'E EVERETT

Chairman, Assembly Program

SeniorsPlan* for carrying out long cherished ideals of self

government, formulated in the spring of the Junior year,

were adopted this fall. In hope of creating an atmos-

phere of better understanding among the girls, the seniors

this year have taken an active part in the regulation of

student life. Individually and as a class, they have

devoted this year to the success of this experiment in

student government. Now. no longer in the experimental

stage, these innovations have become a basis for the

realization of present and future ideals at Saint Mary's.

18

FLORA MARGARET ALLRED

Raleigh

complexion, art splashes, "dead attractive,'' brains

Art Certificate; Mu.

CHARLOTTE DAUGHTERY ANDREWS

Suffolk, \ irginia

"Blondie," Bill, athletics. Virginia Beach

Student Chairman. Legislative Body 46; Vice President, Mu's 46;

Political Science Club 46; Altar Guild 46; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46; Orchesis

45, 46; Hall Council 46; Mu.

HELEN AUGUSTA BARNES

Murfreesboro

figure, drawl, phone calls, smiling eyes

Dance Marshal 45. 46; Granddaughters' Club 45. \ ice President 46;

Stage Coach 45, 46; Belles 45. 46: Woman's Auxiliary 46; Political

Science Club 46; Hockey all-star 46; Mu.

MARY SPOTTSWOOD BASKERVILL

Warrenton

originality, elf-hair, Sarah, Publication Room Walls

Vice President. Senior Class 46; Treasurer. Political Science Club

46; Stage Coach 44, 45, Art Editor 46; Letter Club 45, 46; Swim-

ming all-star 45; Swimming Club 45, 46; Art Certificate; Sigma.

19

^

MARY GOODSON BILLINGS

Morganton

Jim and Gilbert. Espanol, music, airplanes

President. Doctors' Daughters' Club 46; Treasurer, Junior Class

45; Sigma Lambda Literary Society 45, Secretary 46; Hall Council

46; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46; Music Certificate; Mu.

ESTELLE NORMAN BOYCE

Warrenton

"Dooh" scarves, Holt piano, tall and blond

Marshal 46; Dance Marshal 45; Hall Council 46; Bowling Manager

45; Belles 45, 46; Stage Coach 46; Woman's Auxiliary 45, 46;

Political Science Club 46; French Club 45. 46; Sigma.

SARAH BELLE BUCHANAN

Hendersonville

gaiety, cross word puzzles, "Spot," I eading man

President. Dramatic Club 46: Vice President, Y.W.C.A. 46; Legisla-

tive Body 46; Hall Council 46; Orchesis 46; Political Science Club

46; Mu.

JANE HEINKING CAMPBELL

Atlanta. Georgia

ideas, cashmere sweaters. Stage Coach, abstract art

Editor, Stage Coach 46; Circle 45, Secretary 46; Legislative Body

45; Nominating Committee 45, 46; Sigma Lambda Literary Society

45, 46; Hall Council 46; Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46; Altar Guild 46;

Political Science Club 46; Art Certificate; Sigma.

20

HELENE HICKSON CARPENTER

Florence, South Carolina

(haul, field jacket. "Mis-ter Mo-wah" Hendersonville

Dramatic- Club 45. 46; Altar Guild 46; Political Science Club 46;

Y.W.C.A. 46; Mu.

MILDRED KEEN CHAPPELE

Richmond, Virginia

school spirit, "shore," "W il and Mil," glen plaids

President. Senior Class 46; President. Y.W.C.A. 46, Vice President

45; Legislative Body 46; Hall Council 46; Letter Club 45, 46;

Orchesis 45, 46; Political Science Club 46; Swimming all-star 45;

Senior Life Saving 45; Swimming Club 45. 46; Mu.

ELIZABETH ANN CLTNARD

Winston -Salem

Chapel Hill. Vogue, broken nose. Christmas Cookies

Marshal 46: Circle 46; Dance Marshal 46; Hall Council 46; Y.W.C.A.

45. 46; Orchesis 46; Political Science Club 46; Sigma.

FLORENCE LATHAM DAWSON

Cramerton

sparkle, pint-size, frankness, intellect

Chairman. Hall Council 46; Circle 45, 46; Secretary, Junior Class

45; Legislative Bodv 46: E.A.P. Literarv Society 45. 46: Choir 45:

Belles 46; Letter Club 45, 46; Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46: Altar

Guild 46; Hockev all-star 45. 46: Basketball all-star 45; Sigma.

<** Iwv

T> ^ \.

21

NINA MAE DEBERRY

Halifax

easy-going. Lucy, jeans, doll-face

Vice President. Sigma's 46: Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46; French Club

45. Secretary 46; Political Science Club 45, 46; Belles 46; Stage

Coach 46: Basketball, all-star 45, 46; Hockey, all-star 46; Letter

Club 46; Sigma.

CAROLYN WAYNE DESCHAMPS

Spartanburg. South Carolina

black eyes, water colors, amiability, laughter

Vice President. Student Body 46; Circle 46; Legislative Body 46;

Letter Club 45. 46; Hall Council 46; Hockey, all-star 45. 46. captain

46; Winner Badminton 45; French Club 46; Political Science Club

46; Honor Council 46; Altar Guild 46; Art Certificate; Mu.

SALLY ANN ELLIOTT

Washington

giggles vs. brains, but, Mr. Moore, ability, Ace

Editor. Belles 46, Staff 45; Dance Marshal 45; Woman's Auxiliary

45. 16: Hall Council 46; Circle 46; French Club 46; Altar Guild 46;

Mu.

Su-Su. be

SUE BAKER EVERETT

Palmyra

"assembly dismissed,'' State 'n Wake Forest

Chairman. Assembly 46; President. Mu's 46; Vice President, Politi-

cal Science Club 46; Glee Club 46; Altar Guild 46; French Club 46;

Manager. Basketball 46; Woman's Auxiliary 46; Manager, Swim-

ming Team 45; Choir 44; Belles 43; Kick Ball, all-star 43; Volley

Ball, all-star 44, 45; Mu.

22

NANCY KATHRYN FULTON

Roanoke, Virginia

Virginia Beach, angora sweaters, springy curls, laughter

President, Student Body 46; Circle 4-5, 46; Honor Council 45, 46;

Hall Council 46; Legislative Body 46; Choir 45; French Club 45, 46;

Volley Ball, all-star 45; Orchesis 45. 46; Letter Club 45. 46; Cir-

culation Staff. Belles 45; Sigma.

EMMA CHRISTINE GRAY

Winston-Salem

"Camels," soft voice, political science. Roaring Gap

President, Political Science Club 46; Altar Guild 46; Y.W.C.A. 45.

Council 46: Circulation Staff, Belles 46; Mu.

EMMA KATIE GITON

New Bern

"Katie." torchlight, soft-spoken, dignity

Circle 45, President 46; Secretary, Hall Council 46; Circulation

Manager. Belles 46; Altar Guild 46; French Club 45. 46; Nominat-

ing Committee 45; Woman's Auxiliary 46; Sigma.

HARRIET GURLEY

Goldsboro

"3rd floor chillun," G.M.A., letters, tennis

Secretary-Treasurer. E.A.P. Literary Society 46; Hall Council 46;

Belles 45, 46; Tennis, all-star 45; Softball, all-star 45; Letter Club

45, 46; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46; Dramatic Club 45; Political Science Club

46: Mu.

23

EDITH FRIZELL HAMILTON

Dillon, South Carolina

icings, bangs. Jap trophies, jitterbug

Business Staff, Stage Coach 46; Belles 46; Political Science Club

45. 46; French Club 46; Woman's Auxiliary 46; Circulation Staff,

Belles 46; Hall Council 45; Mu.

V XI

BEVERLY JUNE HANCOCK

High Point

sailors 'n Great Lakes, brunette, photogenic. High Point dancing

Marshal 46; YAV.C.A. 45. 46; French Club 46: Circulation Staff,

Belles 46; Political Science Club 46: Sigma.

ELIZABETH PRICE HINES

Roanoke Rapids

Orchesis. Lib7

n Lib, butterfly pins, pictures

Treasurer. Circle 46; President. Orchesis 46; Hall Council 46;

Y.W.C.A. 46; Honor Council 46; Belles 46; Granddaughters' Club

45. 46; Dramatics Club 45; Mu.

CHARLOTTE LOU HOFFMANN

Atlanta, Georgia

Tech, statuesque, blondness, short stories

Dance Marshal 46: Bowling, all-star 46; Program Chairman, E.A.P.

Literary Society 16: Bulletin Staff 46; Circulation Staff. Belles 46;

Y.W.C.A. 46; Dramatic Club 45, 46; Sigma.

\ >r24

MARY HELEX JAMES

Wilson

Beauty, southern belle charm, chapel lines, bridge

Chief Marshal 46; Hall Council 16: Dramatic Club 45; Political

Science Club 46; Y.W.C.A. 45, 46; Sigma.

SARA ELIZA LEE

Goldsboro

Vivid. Sallie. popularity, "peon

Marshal 46; Circle 46; Hall Council 46; President, Junior Class 45;

Legislative Body 45: Letter Club 46; Hockey, all-star 45;

Basketball, all-star 46; Altar Guild 46; Political Science 46; Senior

Life Saving 46; Sigma.

ANN ELIZABETH LEWIS

Petersburg, Virginia

Wake Forest, naivete, green eyes, //loudness

Vice President. Doctors Daughters' Club 46: Swimming Club 45;

Political Science 46; Dramatic Club 46; Circulation Staff. Belles

46; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46; Photography Staff, Stace Coach 46; Sigma.

SARAH DABNEY LITTLE

Wadesboro

"Sarey" sincerity, calmness, men

Honor Council 46; Circle 46; Treasurer, Dramatic Club 46: Hall

Council 46: Woman's Auxiliary 45; Secretary. Council 46; Sigma

Lambda Literary Societv 46; Choir 45; Orchesis 46: Belles 45. 46;

St\ge Coach 45. 46; Art Certificate; Sigma.

MARGARET NEWMAN MARTIN

Roanoke Rapids

coloring, marshaling, Vade Mecum, V.M.I.

Marshal 46: President. Glee Club 46; Letter Club 45. 46; Basket-

ball, all-star 45; Tennis, all-star 45; Swimming Club 46; Co-

chairman. Hall Council 46; Belles 45, 46; Woman's Auxiliary Coun-

cil 46; Sextette 45, 46; Swimming, all-star 45; Choir 45; Political

Science Club 46; Mu.

BEVERLY SANDERS MORRISON

New Bern

Charleston, modern dance. Marines, Mary

Orchesis 45. Secretary 46; Woman's Auxilairy 45, 46; Political

Science Club 46; Mu.

MARY LOUISE MOULTON

New Bern

pelite, "hold it please.'' tiny fur coat. Beverly

Photography Editor. Stage Coach 46; Letter Club 46; Hockey,

all-star 46; Volley Ball, all-star 15; Acolyte 46; Orchesis 45, 46;

French Club 45. 46; Sigma Pi Alpha 46; Granddaughters' Club

45. 46; Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46; Political Science Club 46; Sigma.

LETHIA TRAYLOR NICHOLS

Richmond. \ irginia

knitting, horsewoman, Washington, drawl

Political Science Club 46; Woman's Auxiliary 46; Transfer from

Marjorie Webster Junior College; Mu.

26

JANE LEE PARKER

Raleigh

"pepsodent smile," clothes, Senior Dance party, week-ends

President, Day Students 46; Letter Club 45, 46; Vice President,

Swimming Club 45; Swimming, all-star 45; Tennis, all-star 45;

Senior Life Saving 45; Glee Club 45; Mu.

MARY BULL PINCKNEY

Columbia, South Carolina

appetite, ''Humphry," fascinating fiction. Powers figure

Editor, Bulletin 46; Hall President 45; Hall Council 46; Belles 45.

46; E.A.P. Literary Society, Secretary 45, Vice President 46;

Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46; Political Science Club 46; Sigma.

EUGENIA ANNE PROTHRO

Manning. South Carolina

"hyeah" absent-mindedness. "Bo."' peanuts

Sigma Pi Alpha 45. 46; French Club 45. Vice President 46; Political

Science Club 46; Belles 45. 46; Bulletin 45. 46; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46:

Music Certificate; Sigma.

LOULA EUSTIS ROGERS

Birmingham. Alabama

"Jesting?" magnolia petal complexion, wit, "promptness"

Orchesis 46; Glee Club 46; Political Science Club 46: Belles 45, 46;

Woman's Auxiliary 45, 46; Mu.

27

KATHERINE WADDELL ROYALL

Goldsboro

Teenie, army rooter, ''the Voice," enthusiasm

President. Woman's Auxiliary 46; Circle 46; Crucifer 46; Cantor 46;

President. Sigma's 46; Sigma Cheer Leader 45; Vice President.

Junior Class 45; Glee Club 45. 46; Choir 45, 46: Hall President

45; Hall Council 46; Granddaughters' Club 45. 46; Letter Club

45. 46; Swimming Club 45, 46; Woman's Auxiliary Council 45;

Sextette 46; Orchesis 46; Political Science Club 46; Hockey, all-star

45; Senior Life Saving, all-star 45; Altar Guild 46; Music Certifi-

cate; Sigma.

MARY GLEN SLATER

\^ ilson

dependability. Prothro, dazzling smile, neatness

Hall Council 46: Hall Vice President 45; Chief Dance Marshal 46;

Managing Editor. Belles 46; Sigma Cheer Leader 45, 46; Grand-

daughters' Club 45, 46; Orchesis. all-star 45; Y.W.C.A. 45. 46:

Altar Guild 46; Sigma.

MARY WILLIS SLEDGE

Ada. Oklahoma

oil wells, encyclopedia. State Math, Oklahoma

President. Altar Guild 46; Political Science Club 46; Woman's

Auxiliary 45. 46; Dramatic Club 45: Mu.

BETTY SMITH

Birmingham, Alabama

Wee. "1 hate it." wrinkles, Birmingham Hop

Vice President. Mil's 46; Mu Cheer Leader 46; Hockey, all-star 46;

Political Science Club 46; Y.W.C.A. 46; Mu.

28

BETTY SUE TAYLOE

Live Oak, Florida

A's, University of Florida, naps, efficiency

Choir 45, 46; Political Science Club 46; Woman's Auxiliary 45, 46;

Stage Coach 46; Acolyte 46; Dramatic Club 45; Ma.

SUE MURPHREE THOMAS

Atlanta. Georgia

library. Kappa Sig, "Oh rilly?" slimness

Secretary, Senior Class 46; Orchesis 45, 46; Belles 46; Stage Coach

46; Y.W.C.A. Council 46; Political Science Club 46; Sigma.

LULU HALL VANCE

Winston-Salem

Sigma Nu, Lady, blushes, sweetness

Hall Council 46; Circulation Staff, Belles 46; Orchesis 46; Woman's

Auxiliary 46; Dramatic Club 45, 46; Glee Club 45; Choir 45; Sigma.

MARTHA VAN PATTEN

Richmond, Virginia

Virginia Beach, cats, ''energy?" Smitty

Political Science Club 46; Altar Guild 46; Woman's Auxiliary 46;

Mu.

'X,

29

FABIAN WADSWORTH

Raleigh

Faye. hairdo's, baby talk, "ad—ing"

Business Manager, Stage Coach 46; President, E.A.P. Literary

Society 46; Sigma Pi Alpha 46; Bowling, all-star 46; Senior Life

Savins 46; Mu.

AMIE CHEATHAM WATKINS

Henderson

mail n male, new pictures, zoot suit, records

Treasurer. Senior Class 46; Hall Council 46; Belles 45. 46; Bulletin

45, 46; Stage Coach 45, 46; Granddaughters' Club 45, Secretary-

Treasurer 46; \.W.C.A. 45, Secretary-Treasurer 46; Manager, MuBasketball 45; French Club 46; Political Science Club 46; Dramatic

Club 46; Mu.

MARY ELLEN WELLONS

Raleigh

"Dusty," Slate Cheer Leader, Flame, jivt talk

Honor Council 46; Letter Club 45, 46; Belles 46; Basketball Manager

45; Bowling, all-star 45. 46: Soft Ball, all-star 45; Political Science

Club 46; Advertising Staff. Stage Coach 45; Art Certificate; Mu.

JEAN GARLAND WILSON

Hopewell, Virginia

Jeanie, Hope— well, "Atom,'' Time

Business Staff. Stage Coach 46; Belles 46; Woman's Auxiliary 46;

Political Science Club 46; Doctors' Daughters' Club 45, Secretary 46;

Mu.

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

CAROLYN DESCHAMPSSportsmanship

MILDRED CHAPPELL

School Spirit

KATHERINE ROYALL

Athletics

LIB PRICE HINES

Dependability

KATHRYN FULTONCharm

EMMA KATIE GUION

Intellect

MARY HELEN JAMES

Beauty

JANE CAMPBELL

J ersatility

SALLIE LEE

Friendliness

LIB CLINARD

Style

BETTY SMITH

Wit

SPOT BASKERVILL

Originality

31

SENIORSMan o' War? . . . Waiting for the Strop . . Saturday fun . . . Miss S. D. L. . . .

Repose . . . Waiting? . . . Don't fence us in . . . What's at 8871? . . . Mr.

Anthony. I have a problem . . . Sncmmates . . . Smiles . . . Harriet . . . Pals . . .

Boots and bottles . . . Sarali B*s bonnet . . . the Peons pose . . . Sunday 1:00 . . .

Joan . . . Brr-r-r . . . Ann waits.

32

SENIORS

Thanks for the plug . . . Kathryn . . . State Cheer Leader ... En route to

library . . . Well? . . . Poncie, horizontal . . . At Saint Mary's? . . . Mary

Glen . . . Where's Wil? ... the foursome . . . Pepsodent pair . . . Looking for

the speaker . . . Ready, aim, fire . . . Jacket, size 42 . . . the breeze and us . . .

Glamour . . . Snow fun . . . It's winter . . . Prothro smiles . . . Holt-ite . . . Long

locks.

33

Sealed : Strickland, Myatt, Standing: Norfleet, Conger.

MARTHA CONGERPresident

JEAN STRICKLANDVice President

MARGARET NORFLEETSecretary

ELIZABETH MYATTTreasurer

Juniors

Awe inspiring confusion of registration day . . . the feeling of

belonging as the charm of Holt. Smedes, and the Chapel takes

hold . . . peanut butter and discussions after study hall . . .

Christmas tingle of snow and strains of carols . . . fervor of

exam week . . . attacks of spring fever as the campus bursts

into spring color . . . the excitement of the Junior-Senior . . . the

breathless realization that graduation means a new senior

class

34

JUNIORS

First row:

Elizabeth Frances Adkerson, Lynchburg, Va.

Phoebe Ann Arledge, Raleigh

Serena Ashburn, Norfolk, Va.

Martha Bellamy Bailey, Henderson

Lillian Lavan Baltzell, Jacksonville, Fla.

Second rou :

Harriott Kinloch Barnwell. Columbia. S. C.

Betty Virginia Beasley, Lynchburg, Va.

Holly DuBose Beck, Sumter, S. C.

Frances Yarborough Bickett, Raleigh

Katherine Shannon Blake, Raleigh

Third row:

Elizabeth Ann Blundon. Charleston, W. Va.

Jeannette Evans Boaz, Winston-Salem

Virginia Hamilton Bonnet, Swarthmore, Pa.

Jane Randolph Bowler. Richmond, Va.

Helen Wuliger Boyle, Charlotte

Bottom row:

Lucy Plummer Brewer. Oxford

Charlotte Hammond Buchanan, Columbia, S. C.

Margaret Stuart Caldwell, Concord

Elizabeth Lysander Childs, Columbia. S. C.

Katherine Saunders Clark, Lynchburg. Va.

First row :

Martha Leah Conger. Edenton

Doris M\e Connelly, Raleigh

Ida Katherine Constable. Charlotte

Betty Anne Cooper. Greensboro

Virginia Moss Corpeninc. Newton

Second row:

Sarah Elizabeth Covington, Bennettsville, S.

Margaret Elizabeth Cummincs, Raleigh

Elizabeth Bissette Dempsey. Wilson

Lenora Young Dempsey. Jacksonville, Ala.

Jane Miller Dickey, Oxford. Pa.

Third row:

Hope Lord Duke, Portsmouth, Va.

Mary Anna Dunbar. Laurinburg

Nancy Bascom Ford. Washington

Lucy Watts French, Rockingham

Jean Miller Gatlin, Stonewall

Bottom row

:

Betty Cameron Goodwyn. Henderson

Sylvia Elizabeth Green. Williamston

Joan Diehm Hassler, Thomasville

Alice Neyle Henderson, Walterboro, S. C.

Constance Kennison Herbert. Wilmington

JUNIORS-

36

JUNIORS

First row:

Sarah Martha Hinki.e. Winston-Salem

Fannie Mae Hudson. Shelby

Sarah Margaret Hudson. Winston-Salem

Mary Craig Hunter, Vienna, Va.

Anne Alves Huske. Favetteville

Third row:

Betsy-Tom Lawrence, Raleigh

Dorothy Leak, Wadesboro

Caroline Jane Lewis. Charleston. S. C.

Mary Ahadiah Link. Abbeville, S. C.

Frances Long. Blanch

Second row:

Ann McKay Jennings, Americus, Ga.

Ann Burney Johnson. Marion. S. C.

Ann Fripp Jones, Summerville, S. C.

Ann Fulton Lanier, Danville, Va.

Violet Virginia LaRlie. Raleigh

Bottom roic :

Jane Lowe, Concord

Lillian Virginia Lumpkin. Americus,

Mary Jane Mason. Freehold. N. J.

Elizabeth Travis Myatt. Goldsboro

Cynthia McCaw. Bristol. R. I.

37

First roir:

Jante Frances Nance, Raleigh

Zei ita Newman. Cary

Margaret Gary Norfleet. Jackson

Dorothy Gordon Oakey, Hertford

Nancy Jane O'Keffe. Bluefield. W. \ a.

Third row:

Dorothy Lee Redwine. Monroe

Elizabeth Joan Reese. Fairmont. W. Va.

Willie Marjorie Riddick. Scotland Neck

Elizabeth French Roberts. Culpeper. Va.

Jean Robinson Roberts. Durham

Second ron :

Margaret Lee Payne. Hampton. Va.

Elizabeth Holt Peirson, Raleigh

Nancy Ross Pendleton. Elizabeth City

Ida Paulett Pifer. Winchester. Va.

Barbara Ann Pope. Raleigh

Botto 111 row:

Eugenia Perry Rose. Henderson

Betty Lou Rowland, Willow Springs

Alice Elizabeth Siler. Waynesville

Elizabeth Sprague Silver. Raleigh

Sara Mell Smith. Birmingham. Ala.

JUNIORS-

38

JUNIORS

First row:

Mary Nelson Smithwick, Louisburg

Georgia James Stathacos, Raleigh

Emily Walton Stevens, Varina

Jean Strickland. Wilson

Marcaret Mann Swindell. Washington

Third row:

Henrietta Williams Thorp. Rocky Mount

Rose Ellen Wallace, Chase City, Va.

Marguerite Way, Wavnesville

Myra Gladys Welsh. Monroe

Virginia Leil\ Werlein, Baton Rouge. La.

Elizabeth Mildred Wetterau. Birmingham. Ala.

Second row:

Elizabeth Ellen Taylor. Winston-Salem

Sarah Jotett Taylor. Winter Haven. Fla.

Jane Dickerson Thomas. Lynchburg, Va.

Mary Leah Thorne. F'armville

Kathryn Damaris Thornton. Palatka, Fla

Bottom row:

Ruth Jessamine Whalen, Wilson

Jacqueline White. Greensboro

Leah Lassiter Whitley. Smithfield

Frances Bryan Williams, Lynchburg. Ya.

\ 1RGINIA Swain Woodley, Creswell

Martha Best Yorke. Concord

Pecgy Ann Powell, not photographed, Clinton

39

Business

Class

HELEN MARDREPresident

LOU ETTA TROGDENVice President

mabel McdonaldSecretary-Treasurer

Typing budgets, notebooks of shorthand,

and math problems typify the intensive

schedule that trains these girls for capa-

ble positions in the business world.

Left to right: McDonald, Mardie, Trogden.

SENIORS

LENORA G. HEPTINSTALLRaleigh

auburn hair, freckles, neatness.

Rod

Glee Club 46; Sigma.

KATHLEEN IRWIN JOHNSONTarboro

Kate, "carrot top," 60-uords-a-

minute. fuzzy socks

Secretary. Student Body 46; HonorCouncil 45, 46: Swimming Club

45, 46; Belles 45: Bulletin 46; Mu.

HELEN ROBERSON MARDREWindsor

"Peon," witty, crowd, NagsHead

President. Business Class 46; Hall

President 45; Hall Council 46;

Secretary. Legislative Body 46;

Woman's Auxiliary 45. 46; Grand-daughters' Club 44, 45, 46; Mu.

40

BUSINESS JUNIORS

Marguerite Bishop

Raleigh

Elizabeth Louise Byrd

Raleigh

Mildred Brigcs Chamberlain1

Raleigh

Martha Ann Griffin

Raleigh

Golda Dell Gurley

Raleigh

Nell Aileen Klyman

Raleigh

Mabel Peele McDonald

Raleigh

Helen Patricia McKimmon

Raleigh

Jenny Park

Raleigh

Esther James Stathacos

Raleigh

Lou Etta Trogden

Raleigh

Betty Wilkie

Raleigh

41

HELEN EPPES

President

GENE HINES

Vice President

CAMA CLARKSON

Secretary

RUBY LEIGH WILLIAMS

Treasurer

Hines, G., darkson, \^ illiams, R. L.. Eppes.

SophomoresThe sophomores at Saint Mary's now leave behind them . . . Freshman-Sophomore Valentine Ball . . .

sunbaths . . . final examinations . . . white commencement dresses. High School days are over, and suddenly

these graduating seniors find themselves ready for college.

First row:

Margaret Elizabeth Abernethy, Raleigh

Sarah Gatlinc Barbee, Raleigh

Nancy Kathryn Bassett. Bassett. Va.

Charlotte Walker Blanton. Kinston

Martha Virginia Brickhouse, Norfolk. \.

Second row:

Anita Nease Buck, Jacksonville Beach. Fla.

Ma in Jane Casstevens, Greensboro

Cama Mary Clarkson. Charlotte

Mary Rose Crisp, Greenville

Jo Anne Darden, Newsoms, Va.

12

First row:

Martha Dean, Houston, Texas

Edith Gary Ellis. Warrantor!

Helen" Peoples Eppes. Henderson

Betsy Ann Evans. Enfield

Elizabeth Anne Eyster. Jasper. Ala.

Second row:

Luck Coleman Flanders. Swainsboro, Ga

Priscilla Alden Ford. Washington

Lucia Adrianne Green. Orangeburg. S. C.

Martha Wood Hales. Cleveland. Ohio

Nancy Lee Hannah. Greenville

Third row:

Mary Allen Hazen. Knoxville, Tenn.

Helen Madison Hier. Knoxville, Tenn.

Marcaret Gene Hines. Greenwood. S. C.

Josephine Copeland Hoyt. Washington

Helen Arestedes Kalevas. Rockingham

Bottom row:

Marie Jane Kicer. Raleigh

Jane Critchton Lewis. Jackson

Adelaide Boylston Linehan. Raleigh

Ann Purcell Lucas. Columbus, Ga.

Margaret Cushing Misenheimer. Concord

SOPHOMORES

43

First row:

Jacquelyn Ann Murray. Goldsboro

Penelope Jane McNaugiiton. Copperhill, Tenn.

Nancy Norton, Durham

Mary Newsom Pierce, Greensboro

Mary Lou Pratt, Sumter. S. C.

Second row:

Jerry Ann Quinn, Burlington

Anna Lee Smith. Raleigh

Virginia Custer Smith, Raleigh

Kathleen Cecile Smither. Greenwood. S. C.

Lila Saunders Spilman, Statesville

Third roil :

Barbara Stouchton, Raleigh

Peggy Jane Swinson, Wilson

Carolyn Joyce Tomlin. States\ille

Logan Collier Vaught. Winston-Salem

Sara Frances Waddell. South Boston. Va.

Bottom rim :

Marilyn Whetstone. Upper Nvaek. N. Y.

Pocahontas Lipscomb Whitaker. Kinston

Lenoir Mercer Williams. Faison

Molly Ann Williams, Rocky Mount

Ruby Leigh Williams. Roanoke Rapids

Jane Winston. Raleigh

Not photographed

:

Mary Anne Strauss. Washington. D. C.

Betty Lee Lokey, Raleigh

SOPHOMORES44

Wilson, Collett, Wicker. Alston.

First ron :

Edith Fawcett Allison, Statesville

Myrtle White Alston. HendersonMargaret Elizabeth Anderson, Cheraw, S. C.

Betsy Anne Barbour. Fuquav Springs

Elizabeth Carter. Pinehurst

Second rou :

Elizabeth Howard Clarke. Manning. S. C.

Ann Mitchell Coley. Raleigh

Freshmen

ANN WICKERPresident

MYRTLE ALSTON

I' ice President

FRANCES COLLETT

Secretary

MARTHA WILSON

Treasurer

A real part of Saint Marys, the sophomores and

juniors in high school have, while making scholastic

preparations for college, learned the whys and

wherefores of college self-government.

Frances Rountree Collett. MorgantonBarbara Iris Corpening. Granite Falls

Virginia Cullen, Tarboro

Third roiv:

Nancy Burum Cumming, Augusta, Ga.

Barbara Current, Statesville

Josephine Rymer Cusick, Raleigh

Betty Glass Debnam, Raleigh

Etta Craig Dick. Charlotte

First row:

Sarah Crane Dickey, Oxford. Pa.

Nancy Lee Duckett, RaleighShirley Lou Frew. RaleighNoel Lillian Gibbs. EngelhardGlenn Abbott Harden. Raleigh

Second row:

Anne Dewey Heartt. RaleighMyra Edna Jarosz. GrahamClara Justice, MarionMary Elizabeth Kittrell. PinetopsKatiierine Templeton Mosei.ey. Kinston

Third roil :

Nancy Ai bright McEachern. RaleighIris Holt McEwen, BurlingtonBarbara Ellen McLaughlin. Orlando. Fla.

Jean McCauley,

Frances Ann Nowell, Ahoskie

Martha Ann Olsen. Raleigh

Fourth row:

Joanne McKenzie Quinn. Sarasota. Fla.

Diana Dolores Small. Raleigh

Emily Sue Stowers. Bluefield. W. Va.

Susan Evans Taylor. MorgantonFlorence Edythe Thompson. Atlantic Beach. Fla.

Fifth row:

Eleanor Blackwei.l Tucker. Raleigh

Mary Jane Via. Portsmouth. Va.

Emily Harrison Weathers, Orlando. Ha.Carrie-Sue West. Arlington. Va.

Ann Pender Wicker, TarboroMartha Stuart Wilson. Louisville. Ky.

not photographed, Washington. D. C.

FRESHMEN

PREPS

First row: Margaret Chappell Almand. Rocky Mount; Mary Blair Bowers. Jackson; Mary Elizabeth Bowles. Statesville; Caroline

Complon Camp, Franklin, Va.; Ruth DuVall Clark, Tarboro; Nancy Sue Cleve, Vanceboro. Second row: Josephine Brown Cooper,

West Hartford, Conn.; Sarah Lou Davis, Morganton; Jean Dickerson. Lakeland, Fla. ; Emily Margaret Fisher, Raleigh; NancyAnn Hamel, Greensboro: Lizzie Hobgood Hancock. Oxford. Third row: Nancy Jerome Holt. Erwin; Gforganna Hundley, Thomas-ville; Joanne Roberts, Raleigh; Berla Allen Russ, Raleigh; Barbara Mary Schumacher. Robbins; Martha Emerson Upchurch,Raleigh; Eleanor Jennings Harris Willetts, Wilmington. Not photographed: Pat Johnson, Tarboro; Jane McSpadden, Memphis,Tenn.; Lynette Madden, Myrtle Beach, S. C.

CERTIFICATE STUDENTSART DEPARTMENT: Flora Margaret Allred. Frances Yarborouch Bickett, Jane Heinkinc

Campbell, Sarah Darney Little, Dorothy Gordon Oakey. Sue Murphree Thomas, Mary Ellen Wellons,

Mary Spotswood Baskervill, Carolyn Wayne DesChamps.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Certificate in Stenography: Marguerite Bishop. Elizabeth Louise

Byrd, Mildred Briggs Chamberlain, Helen Roberson Mardre. Mabel Peele McDonald, Nell Aileen Kly-

man, Virginia Park. Lou Etta Trogdon. Secretarial Certificates I Full Certificates ) : Kathleen Irwin John-

son. Lenora Gordon Heptinstall.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Certificate in Piano: Mary GoODSON BlLLINGS. Certificate in Voice: KatherINE

Waddell Royall, Leah Lassiter Whitley.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Mary Lou Abdalla, Marguerite Blanks, William T.

Brinson. Mrs. William E. Carraway, Barbara OrrDaniel, Betty Orr Daniel. Nancy Hobbs, MaryLouise Jeffreys, Margaret Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs.

Armon Lord. Catherine Elizabeth McClamroch.

Marcia McMilun, Cicero D. McIntyre. Mary Allen-

Nicholson, M a r y Elizabeth Pilley. William

Weatherly Pinner, Nancy Rose Poe, Nancy Root.

Mrs. E. C. Shearon. Margaret Elizabeth Trotter.

47

COUNTRY CLUB LIFE

Buddies . . . Posture Queen . . . Pipe Dreams . . . Five from ihe Rock . . .

Furs and Femmes . . . See no evil . . . Profile . . . New angle? . . . Pre-

concert-ers . . . winter and . . . spring tra la . . . dog trouble . . . Berta

Allen . . . snowballing . . . Third Smedes . . . Holt havoc . . . where there's

life there's Hope . . . black magic.

Wf^W"LEd. Note: Caption b) C. A. P. Moore.]

48

ORGANIZATIONS

49

Man- Pinckney, editor. Bulletin; Jane Campbell, editor. StageCoach; C. A. P. Moore, adviser; Sally Ann Elliott, editor. Belles.

PUBLI

Always interested in the Belles, the Bulletin, and the

Stage Coach, Mr. Moore, in addition to his untiring

advice, gives the final OK on all school publications.

A constant source of astonishment to those ( if

there be any I who do not know Sally Ann, is the

amount of efficiency behind that deceiving gaiety.

Energy and organization are the secrets of her abilitv

to make the task of editing a bi-monthly newspaper run

as smoothly as clock work.

The Bulletin always appears as a surprise package since its production is almost wholly in the hands of one

person, its capable editor. Mary Pincknev. Her keen sense of value in selecting student contributions and her taste

in compiling and editing have made the Bulletin this year a rcord of the best in creative writing ability at Saint Mary's.

With enthusiasm and tact, Jane has surmounted the problems of turning out an annual. Undaunted by rain on

photographing davs, or endless reams of copv on almost every clay, her efficiency and constant hard work have created

the 1946 Stage Coach.

The surroundings. Spot's

gay walls—the time, every

Monday night 7:00 — the

staff, in action. Assign-

ments and advice are dealt

out. Saint Sallies, edi-

torials. Calendar of Events,

and the latest concert to be

covered are on their way

to meet the Friday 9:00

deadline.

50

CATIONS

Checking copy, snapshots by the dozen,

scheduling annua! pictures, using Webster's

faithfully, and compiling columns, con-

scientiously performed by the staff editors

and adviser, are the details which make the

publications click.

"Will the gills who deliver the Belles

please meet in the Staff Room Friday

afternoon?" This is Emma Katie s bi-

monthly announcement, which means

that students and faculty receive their

Belles on time.

Ads from t li e Stage

Coach's faithful patrons

are collected by the busi-

ness staff. Fabian Wads-

worth and Mr, Moore

engineer the proceedings.

The Order of the Circle

Guion. president C; impbell. sec•relary Hines, L

Baskervill DesChamps l'inckney

Chappell Elliott Roberts, J.

Clinard Fulton Royall

Conger Lee Slater

Dawson Little

Myatt

Swindell

Midnight, white hoods, torch light . . . public initiation of the Circle, honorary

organization at Saint Mary's. Members chosen for their high ideals of service,

leadership, scholarship, and citizenship carry out its purpose of promoting

a spirit of unity and cooperation.

52

LITERARY SOCIETIES

SIGMA LAMBDA

The Sigma Lambda's of 1945-46 have

conducted their literary investigations over

a broad field ranging from southern and

modern poetry and current theater to

Wilde. Shaw. Tolstoy, and Dostoievsky.

The genuine interest of each member has

made their wanderings through varied

tvpes of writing both entertaining and in-

structive.

Seated on floor: Billings, Rose. Seated: Silver.

President; Vaught, Swindell. Standing: Camp-bell, Elliott. Not photographed: Little.

E.A.P.

4 he E.A.P.'s have specialized in Russian

literature this year, endeavoring through

these writings to better understand the

nation, its people and customs. They are

also to be congratulated on winning last

year's cup for the most outstanding literary

contributions.

Seated: Sledge. Wadsworth, President; Hoffman.Dawson. Standing: Gumming, Gurley, French,Not photographed: Pinckney, Welsh.

YWCA COUNCIL

The YWCA was born of a need for a

service group of non-Episcopalian girls. Di-

ricled by Mildred Chappell and the council,

members of the "Y" have both tangibly and

intangibly promoted school spirit.

Watkins, Thomas, Chappell, Hassler, Gray.

WOMAN'SAUXILIARY

COUNCIL

The Christmas party, the

Bazaar, and the Thanksgiving

Baskets symbolize the

Woman's Auxiliary. Episco-

pal girls under the guidance

of Mrs. Hughes and{Catherine Royall help in

church activities and sponsor

drives for t h e Thompson

Orphanage.

Left to right: Lewis, J. C, Lee, Martin, Miss Graham, McCaw, Little, Conger, Royall,

54

GLEE CLUB

Activity keynotes the

Club this year. Underthe able direction of

Miss Gate, these girls

have presented pro-

grams for the Woman'sClub in Raleigh, at

Fort Bragg, over

WPTF and at State Col-

lege. Saint Mary'sstudents will remembertheir delightful Christ-

mas concert and their

presentation of theStabal Maler in the

chapel.

GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB

Carrying on for their mothers and grandmothers before them. Saint Mary's girls have joined together, with the

aid of Miss Hopkins, to solicit funds for the Centennial Drive and to sponsor the sale of Address Books at Christmas.

55

DOCTORS'DAUGHTERS

This year the twenty doctors'

daughters at Saint Mary's under the

direction of Mrs. Naylor, have raised

money for Thanksgiving baskets and

held a banquet for their fathers in

the spring.

POLITICALSCIENCE CLUB

Students of history, economics,

sociology, and government meet once

a month with Mr. Guess to discuss

current affairs. Guest speakers incite

interest in today's problems and

awaken the members to their future

responsibilities as world citizens.

LE CERCLEFRANCAIS

Madame Smith and the French stu-

dents organized this year's Le Cercle

Francais in order to become familiar

with French culture and to learn to

speak the language more fluently.

CHOIR

'We build our school on Thee.

Oh Lord"

W ^r ' •MHyr '

ALTAR GUILD

Small in numher, quiet and faithful in service,

members of the Altar Guild learn the mysteries of

altar hangings and church decorations. Guided by

Miss Bason, these girls prepare the chapel for services.

SEXTETTE

These six have delighted many

an audience with their rhythmic

renditions which Miss Cate has

carefully supervised.

Martin. Vt totlsv Stn: Island, R:-. all. Irotter. Evster.

DRAMATIC CLUBMoliere's Imaginary Invalid and Shakespeare's Taming o/ the Shrew remind faculty and students of delightful

entertainment. These productions have provided members of the Dramatic club with valuable experience in acting,

make up. properties, and lighting. Both performances were capably and conscientiously directed by Miss Davis and

Sarah Buchanan.

ORCHESIS

Creative dancing rates as a favorite pastime with the members of Orchesis. Chosen for interest and ability in dance

technique, these girls have a chance to develop their talent in their weekly meeings. A trip to Durham in April to

witness the famous dancing of Charles Weidman and to receive instruction from him highlighted this season's program.

58

ATHLETICS

59

Standing

:

Andrews

Everett

Miss Graham

Seated;

Smith, V.

Mrs. Guess

Royall

DeBerrv

THE ATHLETIC

COUNCIL

The Athletic Council instigates and conducts the physical education program at

Saint Marys. This year's members are Mrs. Guess. Miss Graham. Katherine Royall

and Nina Mae DeBerrv. Sigma president and vice president; Sue Everett and Betty

Smith. Mu president and vice president; and Virginia Smith. Letter Club president.

THE LETTER CLUB

n

Honorary athletic societv at Saint Mary's is the Letter Club. A girl

may earn membership in this club my making All-Star in two major

sports. These leaders in the athletic program direct Posture Weekand plan the athletic banquet at the end of the year.

Back row:

Parker

Royall

Miss Graham

Gurley

Second row

:

DesChamps

Chappeil

Smith, V.

Mrs. Guess

Front row:

Wei Inns

Dawson

Fulton

Martin

(,()

? .*.

Seated: Moulton, Smith, V., Dickey, J., Williams, R. L., Cooper, B. A., DeBerry, Dawson. Standing: Pratt, Strickland, Barnes,Barnwell.

HOCKEY

The blue-clad and shin-guarded hockey teams battling it out down on the hockey field is a familiar winter sight. The

Sigma-Mu competition culminated in victory for the Mil's, while the outstanding players. Pratt, Williams, R. L., Des-

Champs, Moulton. Bowler. Dawson, Smith, V., Smith, B., Cooper. B. A., Barnwell, were chosen for the All-Star team,

with Jean Strickland as manager.

61

Left to right:

L.aRue

Williams, F.

Alston

Rose

Smith. B.

•MR w* W- -#._^(^1'

McCawSlater

Anderson

Murray

Hudson, M.

CHEER LEADERS

Leading the Sigma cheering section were Anderson ( chief I . McCaw, Slater. Hudson. M., and Murray. And for

the Mu's were Alston (chief). Rose, Williams. F.. Smith. B. and LaRue.

62

Badminton

Basketball

Basketball enthusiasts met twice a week for practice. The Sigma's won the tournament, while at the season's endPope, Myatt, Pratt, Yorke, Childs, Martin, DeBerry, Lee, and Smither were all-stars.

Seated: Dawson, Gurley, Swindell, Green, S., Barnes, DeBerry. Standing: Martin, Lee, Wilson, M., Yorke, Myatt, Woodley.

63

Swimming

LIFE SAVING AWARDS WON: Junior Life Saving: Josephine Cooper. Senior Life Saving: Henrietta Thorp, Betsy Tom Lawrence,

Sallie Lee, Fabian Wadsworth, Jeanette Boaz, Virginia Werlein, Jean Strickland, Betty Beasley, Jane Thomas. Sarah Covington, BurneyJohnson, Margaret Lee Payne, Harriott Barnwell.

Tennis

Fair spring and fall weather are sure signs that the tennis courts are in use. Popularity as a pastime and regularity

in instruction have placed this sport in the lead of athletic favorites.

61

FEATURES

65

Left to right : Hancock, Boyce, Martin, Lee, James, Chief ; Clinard.

Marshals

Whether in the colorful flash of daytime regalia or the snowy swish of concert formals, the six

marshals lead us with dignity, poise, and graciousness.

66

Dance Marshals

The attractiveness and charm of these girls often blinds us to the amount

of hard work which they pour into their job. They deserve a vote of thanks

for the smooth running success of all the school dances.

Seated: Cooper, Linehan. Tomlin, Leak. Standing: Barnes, Goodwyn, Clinard, Slater, Chief; Clarkson, Hines, Green, Dempsey,Adkerson, Hoffmann.

Monogram Girls

The faculty selected the six following girls as best personifying the true Saint Mary's girl

loyalty, integrity, and high devotion to the school and her interests.

. for her

Sarah Belle Buchanan

Jane Heinking Campbell

Sally Ann Elliott

Nancy Kathryn Fulton

Emma Katie Guion

Kathrine Waddell Rovall

67

OUTSTANDING

Each year the student body selects

eight girls for their outstanding leader-

ship, school spirit, and achievements

in their years at Saint Mary's.

CAROLYN WAYNE DESCHAMPS

MARY HELEN JAMES

SALLY ANN ELLIOTT JANE HEINKING CAMPBELL

GIRLS

These are the girls who in the eyes

of the students have measured up to

these standards and thus deserve top

honors in recognition of their ac-

complishment.

KATHERINE WADDELL ROYALL*- -.

-

MILDRED KEEN CHAPPELL

FLORENCE LATHAM DAWSON NANCY KAIHRYN FULTON

DANCES

Seniors, Freshman and Sophomores—Christmas, Valentine.

70

Special Occasions

China came to us . . . Three Blind Mice . . . Bond Drive Beauties . . . E.A.P.'s Venus . . . that any incineratorworm.''

. . . The Dionnes . . . Hallowe'en hooey . . . atoms and personality . . . drape-shaped Cupid . . . cosmopolitansthe Saints float.

. where's the

. . co-ed . . .

71

Potpourri

Labeled . . . Iris inside . . . Peggy ... or would you rather be a mule? . . . peeking through the portice . . . Howdy! . . . Hasslerand Jo a la Moliere . . . style . . . comfortable? . . . Wicker . . . town bound . . . Pris, Helen, happy . . . trio for town too . . . donutsand earmuffs . . . she-Tarzans . . . with the crocus.

72

COMMENCEMENT 1945

Ann and M<. . . Sunday,

jguerite

5:30 . .

. . . Assarted ShakespeariansBroadfoot and Verdrey beam .

. the Intelligentsia . . . the lull before the song . . . our president . . . J'ai fini

and they lived happily ever after . . . Commencement clergy.

73

COMMENCEMENT 1945

Senior Class, official photo . . . Sophomore Class, ditto . . . spectators, ibid. Dr. Graham. Bishop Penick . . .

Students ad finitum . . . faculty,

passim.

74

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGEMrs Ernest Cruikshank, AM, President

Raleigh, North Carolina

High school graduates are offered two years of standard college work.

The curriculum also includes 10th, 1 1th, and 12th grades of high school

work. All academic courses fully accredited by the Southern Association.

Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics

and Music Departments with Tuition included

in General Charge

Twenty-Acre Campus — Field Sports — Gymnasium — Tennis

Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool -- Horseback Riding — Golf

RESIDENT AND DAY-STUDENTS

Write E. F. Stoughton, Business Manager, for Catalogue and View Book

For Quality and Style

Footwear

Visit

Always Courteous Service

ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.Raleigh, North Carolina

*

Certificates Diplomas Social Engraving

Commencement Invitations

Books

*Established 1867

THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONSIncorporated

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"The Convenient Place to Shop"

220 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C.

CAROLINA TRAILWAYS

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Ask the Girls Who Ride

MOTHER and DAUGHTERPresents

the Latest in College Clothes

for Saint Mary's Girls

Formals • Dresses • Millinery

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In Raleigh It's

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We Cater to;

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Phone 4635

118 Fayetteville Street


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A KILOWATT HOUR?

That's Easy!

A kilowatt hour is really not difficult

to understand Electricity is measured in

units of pressure (volts) and in units of

current flow (amperes). Multiply these

two together and you have a unit of

power, the watt. The watt is a relatively

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1000 watts, or a kilowatt as a practical

base of measurement of electricity. A

KILOWATT HOUR represents the use of

one kilowatt (1000 watts) for one hour.

If represents energy eguivalent to one

and one third horsepower. It is the unit

of measurement used in your electric

bill, and the residential customers of the

Carolina Power and Light Company pay

an average of two and seven-tenths

cents for each kiiowatt hour of electricity

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CAROLINAPOWER & LIGHT

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BULBS, PLANTSand

GARDEN SUPPLIES

*325-327 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C.

THE HOTELthat is known as headquarters for

Saint Mary's Visitors

*

The . . .

HOTEL SIR WALTER"Ken" Phillips, Manager

RpeftonJNCi

THE STORE AHEADWith

FASHIONS AHEAD

1 12 Fayetteville Street Raleigh

We Appreciate . . .

your patronage of the past season and sincerely

trust our efforts to offer you the best in enter-

tainment have been successful.

AMBASSADOR CAPITOL

PALACE VARSITY

STATE

Operated by North Carolina Theatres, Inc.

YELLOW7 CAB CO.

DIAL

QUICK AND CAREFUL SERVICE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

HOTELCAROLINA

The Nearest to Saint Mary's

•

PHONE 8811

Raleigh's Smartest Shop


Featuring—SMART, STYLISH APPAREL

For the College Miss Who Aspires to the Distinction

of Being Smartly Gowned at All Times.

FLOWERS!Cut Flowers : Corsages

Graduation Bouquets Decorations

Phone 8347

J. J. FALLON CO., INC.

'We Grow the Flowers We Sell"

LANCE INC

TOASTCHEE

EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT

STORE


RALEIGH, N. C.

CAPITAL ICE b COALCOMPANY, Inc.

PHONE 5589

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

WE SUPPLY THE ICE FOR YOUR

REFRIGERATORS AND THE FUEL FOR

YOUR HEATING PLANT

We Hope We Add to Your Comfort

tim-EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST"

We appreciate your patronage during

the school year just ending and look forward

to serving you again during the coming year.

Courtesy of DIAMONDS WATCHES

folip'gYour Store for

Spaldings "SINCE 1881"

Saddles and Loafers

129 Fayetteville Street JEWELRY SILVERWARE

Swim Suits Riding Togs J. G. BALL CO.by in Style

•JANTZEN at

2 West Hargett Street

WHOLESALEGROCERS

PHONE 2-0341

320 West Davie Street

RALEIGH, N. C.

MELVIN PHARMACY1217 Hillsboro Street

PHONE 5834

C oinplet e Dr u y Store Service

EDWARDS DRUG CO.

The Little Store'

SINCE 1923

Hillsboro and Glenwood

SMART LADY

Smartly dressed—she has the rightclothes for all occasions. And theright glasses — streamlined spec-tacles for daytime, an oxford formore formal moments, and sun-glasses ground to her prescription.

She's smart. She knows that goodvision gives her poise, adds to hercharm. She knows that glasses arethe most important accessory awoman wears and should be notonly flattering to her face but alsoharmonious with her costume.

RidgeiuaysOpticians

ALDREDGE & CO.Incorporated

Wholesale Grocers

DEL MONTE FOODS

310-314 South Harrington Street

TELEPHONE 7549

DUNN and RALEIGH, N. C.

It's the Reul Thing

DRINK

You Trust Its Quulity

EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANYEstablished 1871

PRINTERS : ENGRAVERS

LITHOGRAPHERS

Complete Office Supplies and Furniture

RALEIGH, N. C.

AUTOGRAPHS

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