Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of St. Mary’s April 30, 1954 II '!! i isl, l!!l ’ 'Ji Ih):. I ' hi'* I’i I*- i! 1’ Yvl Belles Names Ten New Girls As Editors of Paper 1954-55 ISTew names have recently been added to the BELLES’ staff. Among the new editors who will “ring in the new” are Anne l^orman, associ ate editor, and Anne Wallace, assist ant editor. Both are veteran report ers of the BELLES and of their high school newspapers. Their du ties include an overall editing of the paper and considerable reporting. Together with Martha Good, editor- in-chief, they bear the final respon sibility of the BELLES’ publica tion. The news and feature depart ments now go to press with Mabel Martin Whedbee and Penn An thony as respective editors. Penn may be known to some as Betty Bopper, the Saint Sallie’s reporter. “Marty” has a “nose for news” that assures her department of complete coverages. Making headlines are Aubrey Campbell and her staff. Aubrey’s journalistic record includes editor of her high school paper. Aubrey also has charge of daily displaying and selecting lieadlines for the bul letin board across from the i)ost office. Two St. Mary^s Girls Receive Art Honors Two St. Mary’s girls won top hon ors in the recent Cameron Village Flag Designing Contest. Leslie Hall of Oxford received first prize of fifty dollars for her design of a red and blue figure with the letters CV in the middle upon a white background. Barbara Doar of Ealeigh won the second prize of thirty-five dollars with her design of two lines leaning against a pylon with a CV in red on a gold background. The contest was open to girls from St. Mary’s, Peace, and Meredith. Miss Katherine Mor ris also showed an exhibit of water colors in the sidewalk exhibition in connection with the contest. Library News A new book has been given to the library by the Sophomore Class of 19.54. The book is Life of Western Man- which contains lovely illustra tions as well as arranged informa tion. The class gave the book in memory of Mr. Edwin Fuller Par ham, father of Sumner Parham. When trouble drives me into rime. Which is two-thirds of all the time. What peace a thought like this can give— Great is the age in which we live. —Samuel Hoffenstein. You buy some flowers for your table; You tend them tenderly as you’re able; You fetch them water from hither and thither— What thanks do you get for it all ? They wither. —Samuel Hoffenstien. Robertson Begins Assembly Duties Campus Notes Mary Ruth Mitchell, as chief copyreader, supervises the copy reading of the articles which ap pear in BELLES. Her job requires that she and her staff have a keen knowledge of grammar and BELLES’ style. Jane Westbrook and Ann Harmon Jones replace last tirnes circulation and business managers. Jane has two years of faithful service on the circulation staff behind her. As exchange editor, Ann Barber mails editions of BELLES to other colleges who request them. In turn, she handles and distributes the BELLES’ subscription to other newspapers. These girls, together with many reporters on whose shoulders rest the actual writing of the paper, will be racing to meet the deadline the rest of this semester and next semes ter in order to “get out” the BELLES to St. Mary’s students. Hedrick Entertains With Voice Recital Mrs. John W. Cell’s home at 3114 Darien Drive, Ealeigh, will be the site of a party for the Business Class on May 5. Mrs. Cell is the class advisor. Marilyn Hedrick charmed her audience in a song recital for a certificate on Monday, Ajjril 26, in St. Mary’s auditorium. Marilyn’s program highlighted her clear mezzo-soprano range. Her audience exclaimed over her colorful presen tation. Marilyn’s program included La Pastorella by Schubert, Ah! mio cor by Handel, and Danza, danza, fanciulla gentile by Durante. She sang a grouj) of Gipsy Songs by Dvorak. The third section of the program was Spanish Folk Songs by Manuel de Falla. The songs were Cancion, Asturiana, Jota, Nana,, and Polo. Marilyn concluded her program by singing a group of English songs. Among them were The Rohin IFom- an’s Song by Cadma’n, The Lonely City by Trunk, Tally Ho! by Le- oni. Sometimes I Feel Like a Jfo- therless Child by Johnson, and Ec- stacy by Eummel. After the recital was completed, Marilyn expressed a desire to repeat the experience. She admitted that she was not scared because she faced such an encouraging audience. Marilyn is under the instruction of Miss Geraldine Cate. Mrs. L. S. Winton accompanied her. AT THE THEATERS (May 2-20) 2- 8 AMBASSADOR Executive Suite. William Holden. 9-15 Elephant Walk. Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. 2- COI.«XY 8 Glenn Miller Story. James Stewart. 9-15 Cassanova’.s Big X'ight. Bob Hope. Blanny Eobertson, a native of Salisbury, is next year’s chairman of assembly. Her duties begin with submitting to the president of the student government association the name of the faculty member desired as her adviser. She is to plan pro grams for the regular assemblies which meet the approval of the fac ulty adviser. Blanny will preside over all assembly programs. This year Blanny is a YWCA member. She -also serves on the BELLES staff and on the decora tion committee for the junior- senior. Blanny is a Mu. STATE 2- 8 Dangerou.s Mission. Victor Mature, Piper Laurie. 9-15 The Living Death. 2- 5 VILLAGE Personal Affair. 6- 8 The Man Between. James Mason. 9-13 The Act of Love. Kirk Douglas. 14-20 Rails Into Laramie. 2- 3 VARSITY East of Sumatra. Jeff Chandler. 4- 5 Murder on Monday. 6- 7 Tumbleweed. 8 Mexican Man Hunt. 9-10 Conquest of Everest and Donovan’s Brain. 13-14 Man Killer. 15 Texas Carnival, E.sther Williams. Warlick Places In Music Scholarship Miss Martha Dabney Jones, Miss Sara Esther Jones, and Mrs. Eich- ard G. Stone attended the Diocesan Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary in Charlotte, April 27 and 28. Miss Martha Jones gave a short talk on St. Mary’s. Miss Felicie Manget and Mrs. Ed win W. Seagroves entertained at a party for the Doctors’ Daughters Club on May 18. The election of next term’s officers was held. The in-coming president is Ann Kirn- ocks; the new secretary and treas urer is Carol Hichols. Also, the Doctors’ Daughters’ an nual banquet is scheduled for May 4 at the S & W Cafeteria. Tlie club has reserved a room where they will gather at 5 :30 p. m. for dinner and fun. Carolyn Warlick went to Chapel Hill April 24 as a finalist in compe tition for the Samuel Goodman Scholarship to the Julliard School of Music in Hew York City. Caro lyn was chosen over six other talented contestants from this district. Chapel Hill she competed against the six district winners from North Carolina and was chosen the alter nate for the scholarship. The contest was sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs- The scholarship entitles the wiirnei to six weeks of study in voice at Julliard this summer. Carolyn is a student of Miss Cate’s here. Caroly® said, “I just closed my eyes anu opened my mouth.” Here’s wishing you the best oi luck, Carolyn. St. Mary’s is proud of you. i dis CHORDS by Anne Norman Sigmas, Mus Receive Awards in Assembly The new all star awards for vol leyball and lifesaving were present ed in assembly Thursday, April 15. The volleyball teams for the Sigmas and the Mus elected the following all stars: Anno Bynum, Anna Belle Cole, Harriet Mardre, Gray Proctor, Timmy Timmons, Laura Ann Tra vis, Dill Walker, and Sara Walters. Eeceiving all stars for successfully completing the Eed Cross Lifesav ing course were Margaret Burnside, Sara Cobb, DeeDee DeVere, “B” Garden, Ann Gillett, Jane (Jillett, Doreen Greenfield, Leslie Hall, Mar got Hammond, Abbot Henderson, Coleman Jenkins, Jane McIntosh, Carol MeWhirter, Frances Pearson, Mary Stieber, Priscilla Swindell, Susan Tuggle, and Dill Walker. The taste in musical fare at St- Mary’s runs the gamut in variety- Eeeord collectors range from ardeu Stan Kenton fans to Leopold StO' kowski admirers. In the afternoons after classes one may hear the dious strains of this varied harmony issuing from many rooms. lu tn afternoons and nights one may als hear classical strains issuing the music building as the piano stu dents practice their arts. All tn contributes to a well developed bac ground in music appreciation i the girl who keeps her ears open man, crazy.' There are rumors of a ‘co imb® similar to the one here describe third Smedes. Your reportei^ iiiA’estigate these rumors would “dig the grapevine” be appropriate 5 I t to receive the benefits of these perfoim ances. A few of the more eiithusiastio music lovers have formed “combos^ of their own. These groups ai’e surpassed in originality and uniq^e^ ness. It is advisable to listen to eral performances by these “combo® in order to fully appreciate tbe “new” sounds. There is a first floor Holt which is notable ^ its uniqueness. When the rousic^^ mood hits them, these girls dash mn ly into Holt parlor, slamming parlor doors behind them. ^ grabs two spoons and clicks . , gg together intently. This estabbs the rhythm and beat for the Another artist seats herself piano and gaily beats out a tune- o*n’l wntE 51T1 nvTPrfnpYiprl wfisll l>: 4i b le Hi girl with an overturned wash tached to a broom by a string ily picks up the beat. An accoi player then picks up the y. With the entrance of an ash ^ clicking musician, this “combo complete. Soon the spectators 1 up the rhythm by clapping hands together and things are c Hi oH '-■I -0 *(> r. bib Grief can take care of iDf ’ ygii to get the full value of a it must have somebody to du’i with.-^Mark Twain. K
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
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