Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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
The Belles of Saint Mary’s November 30, II Town Talk (From P. 3, Col. 1) Hines was looking forward to her Tlianksgiving week-end because she was sponsor of her high school home coming game and dances. She seems to have had a wonderful time. . . . Calendar Of Events MARKOVA AND BAUET Thanksgiving has come and gone, and today finds the day stu dents doing the same as every one else . . . studying. However, be fore all of us settled down after the short holiday, we realized that we had done a great deal. Sigma-Mu bowling teams, which were recently organized, played their first games Wednesday. Day students on the Sigma team were Gloria Moore and Betty Lou Byrd; on the Mu team were Diana Small, Barbara Ann Pope, Fabian Wads worth, and Mary Ellen Wellons. Jenny Park, Peggy Abernathy, Betty Lokey, Phoebe Ann Ar- ledge, Nancy McEachern, Eleanor Tucker, Nancy Duckett, Betty Lou Byrd, and Betty Wilkie at tended the pledge dances at State College last week-end while Mabel McDonald went to Carolina for the Grail dances. GROUP GIVE FINE PERFORMANCE Anton Dolin Dances With Markova As Her Partner MARKOVA Glenn Abbott Harden was pres ent for the dances at VPI two week-ends ago, and Jane Lee Par ker spent the week-end in Char lotte about the same time. While she Avas there, Jane Lee attended the South Carolina-Wake Forest football game. Of course, every one (.just about) went to the traditional Carolina-Duke game last week end. Golda Gurley, Frances Biekett, and Katharine Blake were particularly enthusiastic spectators among the day students present. Jenny Park had as her guest during the Thanksgiving holidays Kathryn Russell from the Univer sity of Virginia, while Trina Blake entertained two of her cousins from Camden, South Carolina. jMargaret Cummings became an aunt for the third time November 22. This time it is a six-pound babj' girl. Congratulations, Mar garet’s sister! This year’s Thanksgiving was our coAintry’s first peace-time Thanksgiving in three long years and the first peaceful November in six years for the whole world. As most of us ate turkey and mince meat pie, Ave didn’t liaA'e our brothers or father or close rel atives Avith us to enjoy the feast as they ha\'e been accustomed to doing. No, they are still at the four corners of the Avorld seeing that everything is all right. It is because of them that Ave Avere able to eat turkey this year in peace. We should all be conscioAis of AAdiat they haAm done for us. As Ave sat doAvn to dinner Thanksgiv ing Day, I hope and I believe that all of us Avere really thankful. Mr. Dolin, born in Sussex, Eng land, Avas also taught by Diaghilev and became the only non-Russian Premier Danseur ' in Diaghilev’s group. PROGRAM The first section of the program was Suife de Danse, composed by Frederic Chopin. The choreography' Avas by Michel Fokine. In the Suite de Danse Avere Nocturne in A Flat Major, danced by Ana Ricardo, Alhia Kavan, Joan Engel, Fay Ra chel, and Jack Gansert; Valse in G Flat Major, danced by Joan En gel; Nocturne in F Sharp Major, danced by Alicia Markova and An ton Dolin; Prelude in A Major, danced by Albia Kavan; and Valse in C Sharp Minor, danced by Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin. The next section consisted of a group of romantic dances Avhich in cluded The Polha, composed by Strauss, danced by Albia Kavan, Joan Engel, and Jack Gansert ; Pas Pspagnole, composed by Ravina, danced by Ana Ricardo; Vestris Solo, composed by Verdi, danced by Anton Dolin; and Pas de Quatre, composed by Pugni, danced by Ma rie Taghoni, Lucille Grahn, Car- lotta Grise, Fanny Cerito, Alicia MarkoA'a, Joan Engel, Albia Kavan, and Ana Ricardo. December 8—Senior Dance. 11—Exj)ression Recital. 13—Expression Recital. In the next group Avere some of the famous dances from The Nut cracker Suite by TschaikoAvsky, Avhich included an overture. Danse des Mirlitons, by Albin Kavan, Joan Engel, and Fay Rachel; The Tre pak, by Rex Cooper; Grand Adagio, by Alicia Markova and Anton Do lin; Spanish Dance, by Ana Ri cardo; Chinese Dance, by Fay Ra chel, Joan Engel, and Jack Gan sert ; Solo by Anton Dolin; Solo {The Sugar Plum Fairy), by Alicia Markova, and as a finale. The Waltz of the Flowers. Woman’s Auxiliary Does Excellent Charity Work Proceeds of Bazaar Go To the Thompson Orphanage Alicia Markova, the “greatest bal lerina in history,” her jAartner, An ton Dolin, and their ensemble in cluding Ana Ricardo, Albia Kavan, Joan Engel, Fay Rachel, Jack Gan sert, Marie Taglioni, Lucille Grahn, Carlotta Grisi, and Fanny Cerito gave a brilliant performance at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Monday evening, November 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Markova, who Avas born in London, studied under Serge Diag hilev. A company was formed un der his direction and Miss Markova was to have her first prima ballerina role. Diaghilev died shortly after wards and the company was dis solved. Difficult years followed dur ing which Miss Markova and Mr. Dolin toured the British Isles Avith their OAvn group. This famous dancer Avas the first non-Russian to be accepted in a Russian ballet as the prima ballerina. In 1938 she joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. She made her brilliant debut in NeAV York in Giselle. The Woman’s Auxiliary, under the leadership of Katherine Roy- all, president, has as its purpose this year to help people less for tunate than themseHes. Partly to accomplish this objectHe, the Aux iliary sponsored a Bazaar in the Gym on November 9 from 4:00 to 6:00. Approximately $165 Avas made, Avhieh Avill go to help take care of a girl at the Thompson Or phanage. Each member of the Auxiliary gave some Avorth-Avhile object, Avhich Avas auctioned off. The auction itself netted approxi mately $100. There Avere also a fish pond, a surprise package booth, a side shoAV, a food booth, comprised of toll house cookies, fruit, home-made candy, fruit cake, and many other delicious foods, and a coca-cola booth. The gym Avas decorated Avith pines and leaA'es. The Woman’s" Auxiliary is di vided into four guilds: St. Ce celia, Avith Sallie Lee and Jane LeAvis chairmen; St. Faith, Avith Margo Martin and Martha Conger chairmen; St. Anne, AA'ith Dabney Little and Cjmthia McCall chair men; and St. Helena, Avith Kath erine Royall and Nancy Cum mings, chairmen, all of Avhom com pose the Canterbury Council. The Auxiliary has made plans for seA'- eral other projects for the year, one of Avhich Avas filling Thanks giving baskets for tAvo families. SIGMA AND MU TEAMS Wm COMPETE IN FIRST GAME Cheer Leaders and Student Body Will Support Teams Tlie first official hockey game betAveen the Sigma and the Mu athletic teams Avill be played Mon day afternoon, December 3, at 4:00. Since this is to be the first big game of the season the team cheer leaders and the entire stu dent body Avill be out supporting the teams. The first teams Avill be composed of the folloAAung girls: Sigma’s—Katherine Rojmll, cap tain; Betty Ann Cooper, Sallie Lee, Mary Monlton, Rnby Leigh Williams, Poncie DaAA^son, Jane CamjAbell, Ann LcaaTs, Margaret Norfleet, ‘Nina Mae DeBerry, Martha Wilson, and Jean Strick land. Mu’.s—Carolyn DcsChamps, cap tain ; Kate Johnson, Helen Barnes, Virginia Smith, Jane Dickey, Jane BoAvler, Sylvia Green, Mary Lou Pratt, Barbara IMcLaughlin, Char lotte AndrcAVS, Betty Smith, and Harriott BarnAvell. At The Theaters (Xoveiiiber 27-Dccember 18) AMB.ISSADOR 2- 4 5- 8 28-1 Dolly Si-sters. Betty Grable, June HaveiUTT John Payne. JOl In Hollywood. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, j Love Letters. Joseph Cotton, Jennifer Jones. 9-11 She Wouldn’t Say Yes. Rosalind Russell, Lee Bowman. 12-15 Jlildred Pierce. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. 16-18 Lady on a Train. Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy. SEI PR 2- 4 5- 7 8 9-10 11 12-14 15 STATE First A’ank Into Tokyo. Isle of Dead. Road to Alcatraz. And Then There Were Non' par Riei AUo’ 8cl riu at (Open date.) FoHoav That Woman. Tiger Woman. 27-28 29-30 W.\KE SAving Out Sister. Wuthering Heights. Merle Oberon, LuAvrenc'e Olivier. firs for ivit JO.; pai CO), 1 2 3- 4 5- 6 7- 8 9-11 Trail of the Lonesome Pin^ prc 12 13 14-15 Henry Fonda. G*‘iitleinan .Jim. Alexis Smith, Errol FlynB. Since You Went AAvay. Joseph Cotton. Riding On Air. Joe E. Brown. Salty O’Rouke. Alan Ladd. Princess and the Pirates. Bob Hope. XeA’ada. IJoAvei-j- to Broadway. God Is My Co-Pilot. P.IL.ICE 2- 4 Dolly Sisters. Betty Grable, June HaV®^ John Payne. 5 In HollyAVOod. Bud Abbott, Lou CostellO' 6- 8 Don’t Fence Me In. Roy Rogers. 9-11 Loa-‘ Letters. Joseph Cotton, Jennifer Jones. 12-13 She Wouldn’t Say Xo. Rosalind Russell, Lee Bowman. 14-15 Scarface. George Raft. Tender Comrade. Ginger Rogers. 16-18 Mildred Pierce. Joan Crawford, Jack Carso” C.APITOL 28 Tile Spider. Richard Cont* 29 Fangs of the Wild. Rin-Tin-Tin. Stage ShoAv: The Tennessee Ramblers 30- 1 I>;uvless Rinjiire. Charles Starret. 2 Heart of the AVest. Hopalong Cassidy. 3- 4 Contlict. Humphrey Bogs'' 5- 6 Tavo O’clock Courage. Ann Rutherford. 7- 8 Trails of A’engeance. Sunset Carson. 9 Contender. Buster Crab- 10-11 Fatal AYitness. 12-13 A'on Came .Along. Robert Cummings. 14-15 Stranger From the East. Jimmy Wakeley. ALARSITY 28 Blool Ransom. PQ( int aiK eei tlu Ca h clu fia sid Pn in tlk ^c’ an, G1 F( Tj tio Pc be: Pr> Ov, ill Gl 6:- h Hi He A’irginia Gray, Donald Co> 29-30 Thirty .Seconds OA'er ToW Spencer Tracy. 1 I’nder Western Skies. Martha O’Driscol. 2- 3 Salome, AVhere She Dane Yvonne Decarlo. 4 Having a AA’onderful Ti''' [ Pat O’Brien, George Murphy. 5 Barhary Coast. Wallace Beery. Pr fla flo bo Avi 77, I'a: Sh Avi IT: 1st
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75