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31- W
X, No. 10
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
March 14, 1947
te, i
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viot;
^ciTian Anderson,
Contralto, to Sing
Raleigh, Man 17
famous Artist Began Singing
Public At Early Age
^^ariau Anderson, world-famous
^ atralto, will 1,0 presented in a con-
at Raleigh Memorial Audito-
Monday, March 17, at' 8 :30.
M sponsored by Marvin
oiiald and Charlie Stephenson.
Stiirtod Singing Early
^ daughter of an ice man and
1)Q' "'•^uian. Miss Anderson was
^ m Philadelphia in 1908. At
imblP age she made her first
fPPearance in a duet at the
Baptist Church.
Parrish and Fleenor Elected Saint Mary’s
Student Government Leaders for Next Year
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She
"'ell-kir
Studied Widely
^as studied under several
teachers, including Gui-
Vork, T^ietti. In 1935 at New
'^®rt wt,' Hall, she gave the con-
great ^ established her as a truly
L singer.
Suiiu A]
* Students Will Attend
signed uji for tickets
^as if , '^°*'eert win attend by special
■‘^sseinhi*'^ ■ number plan to go.
at a tij ^ ^' Bl be in the study hall
ue to be announced later.
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J'NME, HUDSON ATTEND
''nnual arts forum
^>Ul .Hinkle, Winston-Salem,
"’ill re Hudson, Shelby,
? daiicp44'^^^^''' Saint Mary’s at
i"'’^'Uin t PMiirth Annngl Arts
• ®i‘ch 99 in Greensboro,
"'g Coll T’ 4^eh of the outstand-
Pt'eseip southeast will
exhibition dance in the
Bettis 1, \ ^Bident recital. Valerie
and ou young modern danc-
^ tiauciii/^’^^gi'apher, will teach
""d ijj ,? elass in the afternoon
^^‘'°gi‘ain\!? f''®ning tvill give a
'it Ayeoek Auditorium.
butGlee Club,
Octet Sing
^^gislators
^'Mer iilary’s Glee Club,
rBiie (?.®/Breetion of Miss Ger-
!;?Pble and the Duke male
n bv" ti nt a reception
li.^PMtttfem 4 Agricultural
1 • Statl ^1 Bie North Caro-
W^Bt, ivr. ^Sislators Wednesday
''"Ian’s \ ut the Raleigh
1’h t Blub.
o4’^'''iav^vr^B'b will sing again
Pn^Be " meeting
p4"iissinv ^ Carolina Interracial
'^«"ton «\ 1)0 held at the
'"ot Methodist Church.
Buses Chartered
To Take Students
To See Henry V
Voted Best Picture of Year;
Plays at Astor Theater, Durham
Special buses have been char
tered to take Saint Mary’s girls to
see Shakespeare’s famous play
Henry 1’ tonight, chosmi by the
National Board of Review as the
best motion picture show of the
year. The picture is playing at
the Astor Theatre in Durham
March 14-17.
‘Gr*at Art Work’
Outstanding from an educa
tional and a historical point, the
play gives a marvelous idea of the
customs of the period. According
to Time magazine “the movies
have produced one of their rare
great works of art.”
Laurence Olivier directs the
play and stars as Henry V. Sup
porting characters are Robert
Newton, Renee Asherton, Leslie
Banks, Esmond Knight, PMlix
Aylmer, and Leo Genn.
Emory Scores 57
On Time Tests
Betsy Emory, Chapel Hill_, was
liigh scorer with a score of 5 / in the
Time tests given March 4 in assem
bly. Dorothy Leak, Wadeshoro, and
Peggy Misenheimer, Concord, tied
for a close second with scores of 5G.
Priscilla Ford, in third place, scoied
55.
Averagje Score
A\.veragG score for the student body
was 35. Lowest score was 13.
'Time Current Affairs tests are
s])onsored and published aniiuallj bj
Tme magazine.
Fitzg^Tcild'W ellons
Wedding Was March 9
Of social interest at Saint
Marv’s was the wedding of Miss
Janice Fitzgerald, a member ot
the music faculty, and James An
drew M^ellons, Jr., which was
March 9 at 8:30 p. m. in the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Smith-
field.
Miss Frances Vann. Franklin-
ton a member of the Saint Mary s
staff was one of the attendants.
Misses Geraldine Cate and Mary
Ruth Haig attended the ceremony.
Expression Group
To Give Two Plays
Here Tonight
To Give Two More Monday
Afternoon
A series of oiie-act workshop plays
will he presented by the Expression
Department in the auditorium to
night at 7 ;30 and on Monday after
noon, Mar. 17, at 4:15. Tlie plays
are under the direction of Miss Flor
ence Davis.
Today’s Schedule
The Maher of Dreams, a fantasy
by Oliphaiit Down, and llie Jinx
From Alahama, a farce-comedy by
John Kirkpatrick, will be given on
Friday.
Jloiidayls Schedule
Overtones by Alice Gerstenberg,
and an adaptation of an old medieval
play. Gammer Gurton’s Xeedle, will
be presented on Monday.
Student Hody Invited
All Saint Mary’s students are in
vited to attend these programs:
Rt. Rev. Thomas Darst
Speaks March 12
At Afternoon Service
“Let tills mind be in you which
is also in Christ Jesus,” was tlie
text on which the Rt. Rev. Thomas
Darst, retired Bishop of East Car
olina, spoke in the fourth of the
series of afternoon Lenten serv
ices Wednesday, March 12.
Bishop Darst stated that this
mind would require courage, un
selfishness, and an understanding
heart. “There would be no prob
lems then,” he added.
“Barriers between races, coun
tries, and peoples would be broken
down,” he eontimied. Tie closed
by saying that if we had that type
of mind, there would be world
peace always.
Old lYieiid
Bishop Darst is a familiar figure
to most Saint Mary’s girls, as he
has spoken in the chapel many
times. He retired from active min
istry last year.
The Rev. Mr. Clarence K.
Haden, rector, of Saint Philip’s
Church, Durham, ivill be the
speaker next Wednesday after
noon.
Flanders, Holland, Spilman,
Eppes Are Other Nominees
Page Parrish, Richmond, Va.,
was elected president of next
year’s Student Government Thurs
day, March 6; June Fleenor, Char
lotte, was elected chairman of the
1947-1948 Hall Council on March
13.
Page I'arrisli
This is Page’s first and junior
\ ear at Saint Alary’s. Siie attend
ed Saint Catlierine’s School, Rich
mond, as a day student for nine
years before coming to Saint
Alary s. There she was president
of her senior elass and a member
of the Honor Council for two
years. She is a member of the
Woman’s Auxiliary, a Sigma, and
treasurer of her elass at Saint
Alaiy’s.
June Flccuor
June was graduated from Cen
tral High School in Charlotte last
year. There she was treasurer of
her home room and a member of
the Girls’ Sports Club. This year
she is a member of the choir,
the junior class, and is a Sigma.
Other nominees for the office of
president were Helen Eppes, Hen
derson ; Luck Flanders, Swains-
boro, Ga.; Lila Spilman, States
ville; Nancy Holland, Franklin,
V a. Nancy Holland and Lila Spil-
nian were other nominees for Hall
Council Chairman.
$400.55 Collected
In Red Cross Drive
A total of $400.55 was collected
during the recent Red Cross drive
at k^aint Alary’s, William C. Guess
cliairman of the campaign, lias an
nounced.
Helpers
Nancy Ford, Washington, ehair-
4‘e student drive, and
Nell hiilghnm, Haleigli. chairman
for the day student drive, assisted
Air. Guess.
Hall Council Canvasses
Halls were canvassed bv Hall
Council members under the direc
tion of Margaret Norfleet, Jack-
soil, chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Bason, Aliss
Alice Bell, Aliss Bessie Brown
and Airs. Charles Goodno helped
canvass the faculty.