BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
May 10, 1957
St. Mary’s Students Have Fallen
Down In Chapel Behavior Recently
Beckoning Belles
Foi many years the students of St. Mary’s have respected all that the
Chapel means to the school. They value the moments of silence and reli
gious guidance found there. St. Mary’s, being a church school, places much
emphasis on the religious phase of the students’ personalities; therefore,
these peaceful times will long be remembered and appreciated by all.
This spring, however, a few students have fallen down in their behavior
in the Chapel and have forgotten the deep meanings of the services. The
lack of attention of a few, causes the distraction of the other worshippers.
It is in the Chapel that one finds the needed time for silence and medita
tion. Since school days are so filled with activities, the Chapel periods
mean a great deal to many students; therefore, The Belles reminds the
small number who have fallen down in their chapel behavior to act as a
respectful congregation in order to allow the majority to gain the full
benefit of the inspiring services.
Th
e Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
Spring is really here, and there
are plenty of wasps to prove it. I
like Spring, but those varmits are
down right vicious.
Mighty odd sounds have been
drifting over from the I\Iay Day
stomping grounds. Sounds posi
tively Cheefull! ! !
Last weekend was a big one be
cause those who could went home
. . .those who couldn’t just laid low
and SACKED! ! !
May Day Was Quite An Affair
May Day was planned for Satur
day, May 4. Friday it was cold. It
rained Saturday. And it was cold
too. We had the Dedication of Pen-
ick Hall outside. We all shivered.
May Day was held in the gym.
There wasn’t much room. At least
it was warm. There were lots of
I)eople there. The May Court look
ed pretty. Coleman did too. The
May Pole was carried out. We did
that. We made a boo-boo. The Alay
Court danced around the pole. The
streamers were too long. Legare
couldn’t dance. Jo tried to teach
her. Some figures in black torment
ed her. Grace gave her some grace.
Rhythm did a little dance. Beauty
came out and looked pretty. Cho
reography really put on a show.
Then Legare could dance. All the
dancers had a finale. The May
Court left. Alay Day was over. But
we had it again on IMonday. It was
pretty outside. The wind blew. The
court pinned their hats on this time.
I wish I could dance. I can’t. I wish
I were pretty. I’m not. I wish I
had something. I don’t.
There is one thing very lacking
in our school life (besides males,)
and that is good conversation. If
the people of the future have our
traits in intensified form, then, our
great grandchildren are going to be
born mute.
Warning; Hold on to your boy
buddies. There is a dangerous ani
mal loose called a P.W. Just ask
Cobbie and Katy about this beast’s
appetite. So far it has eaten only
“teddy bears,” but you’d better
watch out.
Published every two weeks during
school j-ear by the studeiiv body of
St. Mary’s .Junior College.
Rntered as second class matter De
cember 7. 1944. at Post Office. Raleigh.
•\. C.. under Act of March 3. 1879.
Subscription .?l.0fl a Year
t^difor Michael Gardner
Assigtant Editor Dorothy Overbeck
Xcics Editor Martha Custis
Feature Editor Sallie Rembert
Ilcadtine Editor Betsy Lifford
Copin-eader Chee Davis
Circutation Manager Peppy Currie
Business Manager Ann Morris
—Robley Ann Bruce
Exchange Editor Lou .Johnson
Cigarette Manager....Jo Ivitt Brothers
Typist Peggy Withers
Photography Sara Barber
Cartoonist Barbara Hauser
Xews Staff
Z.schau. IVatson, Ij. .John.son, Xorfleet,
Pegues. Grice, Ij. McPherson. C. Cobb,
Ij. Cobb, J.unsford. .J. White, C. Robin
son.
A word for the wise is sufficient
. . .take a pillow when you go to
see The Ten Commandments. Also,
leave your intelligence behind
’cause it won’t do you any good.
Mappy Birthday
cf.
May 12—Carol Grumpier.
—Catherine Dent.
—Dorothy Overbeck.
—Anne Powell.
16—Mary Love Elliott.
—Meredith Lumpkin.
20— Sylvia Grumpier.
—Barbara Harwood.
21— Legare Hobbs.
22— Ginny Tyson.
—Julia Willcox.
23— Ann Teamans.
24— Dottie Teamans.
What A Frog!
By Brooks Newton
Feature Staff
.J. Allen. Brady, Price, Mclvee, De-
Vere. A. Moore, Ehringhaus, Hamme,
ilathis. C. Cobb, Young, Rakestraw,
Overbeck. Wooten, J. Proctor, S. Barnes.
Headlines Staff
■Welboru. A. Bonner, Smithdeal, M.
Parks. O. Phillips, Love, Baker.
CopjTeaders
Rickert. Elmore. Bond, C. Barber,
Brooks, Spainhour. M. Phillips, Thom
as. Scoville. Smith. Charles, Hamilton.
Circulation
Klatte. A. Johnston, Beckwith, Wal
ters. K. Webb, B. Dent, Mann, Curry,
J. Barber. Ivey. Barber, Scoville, Dowd,
Cherry, Sutton, Thompson, Tayloe,
Edmonson. Crowson, Lotta, Rodman,
Harley, I>, Huske.
Business Staff
C. Fisher, J. Williams, Iwnch, Tolar,
Finch. I’ennington. Ragsdale, Hardin,
Walke, D. Robinson, Cohoon, Gregory.
E.vchange Staff
Irby. Freeman. Bickerstaff, Roun
tree, Oliver, Curry, Keller, Gardner,
Gatling. Daniel. Spaulding, Sims.
Typists
P. Adams, Dodd, V. McPherson,
Parks, Kessinger, Reese, McXeil,
dleton, Stanford. D. Robinson, Byrd,
Mollit, ilathis. Arbogast, B. I’roctor.
At the Theaters
A frog when bisected is complex in
deed.
If one is not careful he’ll most sure
ly bleed.
His liver lies o’er all his innermost
parts.
Catch it quick ’fore that bleeding
starts!
(Jlay 9-22)
.STATE
10-11 Five Steps to Danger.
16-18 Man Who Turned to Stone.
Zombies of .Maratan.
o
His legs are all muscles with veins
in between,
And now by his kidney I see his
blue sjileen.
Oh, there are his heart and his lungs
to be sure.
How much of this torture must I
still endure!
AMBASSADOR
9-15 Boy on a Dolphin.
16-22 Fntanied Voiith.
COLOXY
10-19 Tlie Ten Coinniandinents.
Please tell me why did I elect this
here course?
For all it has brought me are tears
and remorse.
If e’er I do finish, believe me my
friend
Concerning Biol’gy this frog is the
End!
9-15
16-22
VILLAGE
Baby and the Battle Ship.
Hell Cats of the Xav.v.
V.ABSITY
10-11 Battle Hvnin.
12-13 .Moby Dirk.
14-15 Woman of Home.
16-17 Top .Secret Love .Affair.
18 I.oiie Banger.
19-20 Burning Hills.
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