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European relief
Belles
OF SAINT MARY’S
KEEP SUN PORCH
CLEAN
Vol, X
I No. 13
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
May 9, 1947
J Sarah ^Tut^ Barbee
?l Elected Secretary
Hall Council
(1
X.
team, and is a Sipma.
•*>47 Hall ('ouiicil
(i!
*'*“eenti ,Hall (loinieil was
■''Orflg '1 '*»*iouiU‘ed by IMargaret
Ilijli p ’ '^acdvsou, cduiinmiii of the
1'av.s. v'’"*-"'!- are as fol-
liptsv Hannah, Greenville;
Ilolia, Evans, Enfield; Xanc\
Jli r *'’. Eranklin. Va.
Opp *»*er. Concord; Sarah Bar-
■^ta’te,..’;f Spilman,
Ettp.' / Convere Jones, Cliar-
. V *\^**>ie Darden, Newsoms,
- •• taick
»a. •
Op
Elanders, Swainsboro.
ir ^*'*1 Hines, Gi-eenwood, S.
" fEv Lon Pratt, Snmter, S.
^k‘a(.}, Hnck, Jacksonville
Wa Ela.;
Wt, I'J'Ston;
S', Ehbursr.
t). 'opr, s;
xjEllmoiid
lv’''^‘»l N
fc>'=l*bur^
aV(
'*on.
'■'■Htevilip
Josephine Hoyt,
Barbara Goode,
^ a.; Emily Rowland,
t'-; Page Parilsh,
^a.; Musette Brown,
aek; yViine Amonette.
a.; Elizabeth Burns,
Sara Walston, Wil-
^ara Walston, W'll-
H.vlander, Ameri-
' o (hi ’ ^''^illiiigham, Mari-
V Hower, Greenville,
i V " Eppes, Henderson;
V‘ue inn-i ,
iC»ev vv-n'?"’- Ehestertown, Md.;
W • ''Williamson, 'j'--
Bluefield, W
I'leenor, Charlotte:
1 oipy. X ux)i, V luu ioue:
X'pi ^^'^'’iiaer, (Jiarlotte; Eve-
“’hl H, 'liarleston, WL Va.:
■' 1 otter, Winston-Salem.
Schedule
^tiged for Finals
new final examina
nt tii;n‘"’": ,l>''iiis used for the
1, » t- O • ^ ‘ '■4 1V71 I in,
? Wa, , Mary’s this year,
•*^.*^*1 ttiv covered way.
PortrVi T'“^ given according
111 siil'.l’act is taught.
yc(] f 'lasse.s „„„
') for lAIAVE) are sched-
''aitnrday, .May 24, from
a,.r
’^xam.s for ) ;00 classes
to 1)0 given Saturday,
- KWnjn'"^'tttl- In the same
fnl •^^oiiday >.'''*’‘‘’^1'** I'l’i' schediileil
n'liier'
h)r . w-i,
26; fl:00 classes
'"erb, "Wlay o . , ,
2!); a
ael p,i HO.
"'ill l" ’^iii'.li'ot to changes
12 :00 classes
:45 classes
nd 2:4.5
hoiV Aiiv in the covered
''ll to should he rc-
las I ncker immediatclv.
Spring Dance to Feature Old South
Hall Council Members Also
osen Prom Rising Senior
blass
*'ers''f ^Mulent government offi-
»6xt year include Sarah
sp(,j. . i^arbee, Raleigh, elected
April m?’ Mall Connell
"’*‘mbei .- Eoimvil
^aiid\r!^ “Tnt’s” third year at
the 0 ^‘tCv s. She i.s a member of
bali^j'JJt'^^iaugliters’ Club, volley-
Shakespearean
Dramatization
Given May 30
Florence C. Davis Directs Play,
Twelfth Night
“Twelftli Night,” a Shakes
pearean eomed.v, will be staged
outside the auditorium Alay JO.
This dramatization, under the di
rection of Florence C. Davis, is
another of the plays given during
commencement each year. The
cast i.s as follows:
Orsino—Elizabeth Myatt, Golds
boro ; Sebastian—Frances Gollett,
Alorganton; Antonio — Preston
Westcoat, Aloorestown, N. J.;
xV SePa Captain—Alarv Kittrell,
Pinetops; Valentine—Lueile Best,
Clinton; Sir Toby Belch—Noel
Gibbs, Engelhard; Sir Andrexv
xVguecheek—Logan Vaught, Win
ston-Salem; Alalvolio—Susan Jen
kins, Goldsboro ; Fabian—Betty
Lou Rowland, WLllow Springs;
Olivia-Violet LaRiie, Raleigh;
\"iola—Virginia Smith, Ridley
Park, Pa„ and Maria—xVnn Wick
er, Tarboro.
NCCPA Convenes
In Raleigh Today
Si)ringiiig back to life for the
first time since the war, the A orth
Carolina Collegiate Press .Vssocia-
tion will eouveiie in Raleigh at the
(Carolina Hotel today and tomorrow
with Jack Eisler, editor of the Tech
nician at State College, in charge.
Registration xvas at 8:10 this
morning, and a luncheon was given
by N. C. State College this noon
w ith Noel Houston, Chapel Hill, the
main speaker. After lunch, four
Iiaiiel diseufsioiis were hold, and to
night there is a banquet and infor
mal dance at the hotel.
The first meeting of the associa
tion since 1041, a Eill program has
been planned and delegates wdll find
well worth while the time and ex
pense of attending the meet, accord
ing to lilr. Eisler.
Ann Jones, Summerville, S. C.;
Virginia Smith, Ridley 1 ark, 1 a.,
Jane Gower, Greenville, S. C.;
Eleanor Ilojie A^cwell, Orlando,
Ela., and ^Irs. Alviii F. Wallace,
BELLES’ adviser, will represent
Saint Mary’s.
Strickland To Give Recital
Jean Strickland. Wilson, organ
inipil of Russell lironghton, will
present an evening recital in the
chapel on i\Ia.v H- This will be
the second in a series of student
organ recitals.
Sophomores Select
17 Superlatives
"Most Likely to Snceeed” was the
title awarded Susan Taylor, Mor-
gaiiton, wdien sophomores elected
class sujierlatives in the study hall
April JO. Susan is class president.
Other sujierlatives included: Pest
All Round—Betty Mardre, W’^iiidsor;
Alost School Spirit—Myrtle xVlston,
Henderson; Hair—iris McEwen,
Burlington; Hands—Anne Nowell,
Ahoskie; Tiyes—Betty Beal, Greens
boro; I’oise—-Edith Allison, States
ville; Friendliest—Betsy Shepard,
Edentoii.
Originality — F r a n c e s Wood,
Edenton ; Sj)Oi-tsmanshij)—Frances
Drane, Monroe; Wit—N^oel Gibbs,
Engelhard; xVthletic—Martha Wil
son, Louisville, Ivy.; Intellectual—
Laura Page, Charlotte; Personality
Plus—Emily DeLoach, Sjjartanburg,
S. C.; itependability—Kathryn
'Wilcox, Aiorfolk, Va.; Style—Mary
Beth Kittrell, Ifinetoj)s, and Tact—
Susan Jenkins, Goldsboro.
Reunion To Be Held
By Class of 1892
Graduates of more than 50
.vears ago—memhei-s of tlie Saint
Mar.v’s class of 1892—and 11
othei' former classes i-anging from
1902 to last ,vear will be reunited
here on Alumnae Day, Alay Jl.
Following the morning’s busi
ness session, fonner gi-aduates
xvill discuss ‘old times’ at a liineh-
eon given b.v the scdiool and at an
afternoon tea.
Language Society
Chooses Officers
Logan \Tiught, HANDBOOK
editor, Winston-Salem, wms elect
ed president; Helen Fjijies, new
STAGE COACH editor, Hender
son, viee-ju'esident: and Lenoir
Williams, Faison, seeridary , and
ti-easnrer for next year of tlie hon
orary language soeiet.v. Sigma Pi
Aljiha, at its last meeting.
Superman?
it’s Superman! It’s an angel!
It’s a bird! .No, it’s a plane. . . .
Girls (Inek, scream, and wonder
wh.v the sudden infestation of
P-40’s and Piper Cubs zooming
jierilously overhead. Freckled
noses and snnbnrned ‘‘looses” give
away the secret—pilots are play
ing at reconnaissance xvork over
the sun jmreh before completing a
mission to Saint Alary’s.
Uncle Remus to Visit Gym for
Junior-Senior Frolic
The Old South, wdth its beauti-
lul ladies, gallant gentlemen, and
gay plantation life will be the
background of the annual Junior-
Senior dance Saturday night,
Ala.v ](). Under a mnltieolored
pastel ceiling Saint Alai-y’s girls,
\rith dates and stags, wdll dance
to the notes of llal Thurston.
Highlights of the ‘‘ante-bellum”
murals wdll be the plantation
bouse and garden, and I'nele Re
mus, wdth his fabulous tales of
animal life.
l‘o.ssiiiii Hunters
Behind the bandstand wdll be
the wmll-remembered river boat,
complete wdtli smokestacks and
jiassengers, and cotton pickers, old
mammies, and jiossum hunters
will complete the decorations.
Fiftiire I*artieii)ants
Another highlight of this “Gone
With the Wind” era ball wdll be
the figure, presented during inter
mission. Participants in the figure
wdll be: Jean Roberts, Durham;
Nancy O’Keeffe, Bluefield, W.’
\ a.; Rose Wallace, Chase City,
Va.; Virginia Woodley. Cresw'el'l;
Luck Flanders, Sw'ainsboro, Ga. |
Nellie Trnslowq Gbestertown, Aid.-
Page Parrish, Rielimond, Va.;
Helen Eppes, Henderson; Alar-
garet Norfleet, Jackson; Eliza
beth Alyatt, Goldsboro: Pego-y
Ewindell, WLishington ; Betsy Ann
Evans, Enfield; Nancy Hannah,
Greenville; Corneille Rylander
Amerieiis, Ga.; Lila Sjiilman,
- tatesville; Peggy Swinson, Wil
son; Logan Vaught. Winston-
Salem.
Alembers of the faculty will make
np the receiving line.
1 he dance will be over pronijitlv
at 12:00, when the gay young
belles of the Old S:omh w'lli bid
their gallants good-by and return
fo the everyday life of a twentieth
century schoolgirl.
Circle Taps Seven
Outstanding Girls
111 the traditional moonlight
ceremony, Ajiril JO, seven new
niembers w-ere tapjied by the
( irele, Saint Mary’s honorary or
ganization. They are Page Par
rish, Rielimond, Va.; Anne Wil
lingham, Alarietta, Ga.; Helen
Lppes, Henderson; Jean Strick
land, Wilson; Ann Jones, Sum-
mer\ille, S. C.; Sara (’ovington
Ej'imettsville, S. G.; and Luck
J landers, Sw-ainsboro, Ga.
Girele girls, chosen from the en
tire eollege department, receive
one ot the highest honors that can
be bestowed upon a Saint Alarv’s
student.