Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Feb. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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
)62 Belles OF ST. MARY’S ley , I [or r I ^nd the set )ur I jre )Ut me ree re- :rs, ipe for jer shi le? oil oil, icd oil) ID' a}"' >ed o"' 0"' iSS) oil )ol- e's . I iiie at ;00 o"' an- ,iid J'S' ed) 'lie \ve Lild I’d b'’ dif ■qO a oiii iiid -oil „-e ' I •ef si iip ■ai' 'p: Vol. XXV, No. 9 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA February 23, 1962 ASSEMBLY PROGRAM INTERESTING In an assembly on February 15 everyone was delightfully enter tained by the performance of Mr. late and Mrs. Stamey who present ed a dramatic reading of an ex cerpt of the Shakspearian play "lacbeth. Mr. Tate, dressed in coat and tails, and Mrs. Stamey, in flow- violet silk, performed their headings in quite an original man ner. The audience thoroughly en joyed the performance and the dis play of the actors’ great abilities, f he assembly was claimed by many 0 be one of the best seen at St. lary’s for a long time. On Tuesday, February 20, Miss craldine Cate presented several of ler voice students in an assembly Program of classical and art music. ic program, which involved hard iu° 1 talent, was received with hv^+i appreciation and enjoyment y the audience. , On February 22, Mrs. Ben Wil- 'the head of the Art Depart- j conducted an interesting and orinative assembly program. beacon Taps New Members tij^^^l'ircsday night, February 13, sir! . ®^con tapped the following ]\f Mary Stuart Dent, Anne dv ^I^ry Lindsey Smith, Cin- IvL^^wartz, and Roses Watson, frpsK^ ^tnart and Mary Lindsey are ajp Anne, Cindy, and Roses 1 sophomores. C "’ho is from Columbia, S. tlip n ^ member of the Glee Club, chep^^^'^ildaughters’ Club, a jNIu tile Secretary-treasurer of licit,, ®':tors’ Daughters Club, pub- y Chairmnn +l,o VPP, and uaugnters uiuo, puu- chairman of the YRC., and p'^colyte, is from Sanford. She has ters’ p,Member of the Grandaugh- Past + the Y.R.C. for the yj '""’0 years. ®Ccrot^^ Lindsey, a day student, is She cif the Freshmen Class. circulation staff of the ation Costume and Decor- ■ o t^om- •' - - - ' is a Si, ber Burlington, is a niein- the Aif tbe BELLES staff, ‘gnia nmittee for May Day, and Q 'hati ics Guild, Y.W.C.A., Dra- T, i^Iarv o'!''’ i® k ®sliin is treasurer of the ber Qj) Class. She is also a inem- ®ditoH„, ® choir, the Stagecoach »bcerlpnn ®baff, and is a Sigma ’^heksom m' Stuart is from '^'^bstaL- ^TULATIONS to these ^bing girls!!! CIRCLE PRESENTS FASHION SHOW (L. to R.) Betsy Nichols, Tricia Armstrong, Jane Brooks. (iTto R.) Betsy ^ ^ll^l^^jan^Brooks, Cornelia Hines, Sarah Broadhurst and Tricia Armstrong. Clothes From Norman’s Modeled If St. Valentine was watching over St. Mary’s auditorium on his Say February 14, 1962, I’ln sure hfwas amused at the sight of five Circle members as they gai y stomped across the stage decked m lo?el? outfits from Norman s Side- shop^ The models were Patricia Iriiistrong, Sarah Broadhurst, Jane Brooks, Cornelia Hines, and Betsy Nichols. The rmid^uts suits and dresses. The Cold Cuts then gave the audience a delightful fifteen minute performance. After the Cold Cuts the models returned wearing skirts and blouses, culottes and beriiiuda shorts . Mrs. Wanda Delaney, the wife of “Norman”, was kind enough to moderate the fashion show and to aid the models in picking out the clothes they wore. After the last outfit was modeled the audience of approximately one hundred and twenty students waited breathless ly while Miss Richardson drew the ticket. Cindy Schwartz was the owner of the lucky ticket, and she received a gift certificate for a blouse from Norman’s. The con solation prize, so generously con tributed by Normans, was a cum- berbund and a pair of knee-sox. The consolation door prize went to Jackie Baublitz. St. Mary’s and State Glee Clubs Present Concert TliurMay night at eight o clock „ viSy’s Glee Club joined the V C‘state Glee Club in the St. Vary’s auditorium to give a con- T f-X moved to be doubly en- iVe These two Glee Clubs have under the excellent director- l,een ^ j^i^e Cate and J Per y 'Ll»» respect.ve y. audience was welcomed by The and n ^ ^ the St. IMa J s ^ Qjgg group from ^ sacred Club singing a fe" SSned grour.L tour of Brahm’s love waltzes. The eighty male voices of the N. C. State Glee Club followed the performance of the mixed chorus with delightful songs including “Set Down Serv ant”, “Echo Song”, “Do-Re-Mi,” and a “Russian Volga Song”. The N. C. State quartet and Herbert Little’s solo “Without A Song” add ed to the variety of the perform ance. The songs were enthusiasti cally received by all who whole heartedly joined in the spirit of the occasion. St. Mary s Wins Game With Peace On February 14, Valentine’s Day, St. Mary’s Sigma-Mu basket ball team played in its first inter collegiate competition game of the season against Peace College. St. Alary’s stomped the Peace team by scoring a total of fifty-six points to Peace’s thirty-two. The starting line up of the Sig- ma-AIu team consisted of Carol Hardy, Helen Watson, and All- American, Verna Gillam, as for wards. The starting guards were Mary Larsen, Flo Pitts, and Ann McKinney. Others participating in the game were: Nancy Baker, Peg gy Woodard, Lee Hopkins, Nelson Pemberton, Lucy “Pocahontas” Southall, and Sally Wright. The quarters and half were marked by the retort of Kee Whe- less’ cap-pistol. All of the old St. Mary’s girls were delighted to see Frances Douglass Bridgers who helped referee the game. The scoring was as follows: Gill am—27, Hardy—9, Southall—4, Watson—9, Woodard—7. Congratulations Saints! St. Mary’s Has All-American Basketball Player Verna Gillam, a junior at St. Mary’s this year from Windsor, has been selected out of all last year’s high school seniors in the country to be a member of the All Ameri can basketball team. In the four years she played bas ketball for Windsor High School, Verna played 257 quarters in 77 games and scored 2,483 points for a 9.3 per quarter and a 32.2 per game average. In her senior year she averaged 14.8 points per quarter and 46 points per game. At Rocky Alount last spring Ver na played in a tournament of 32 teams on an Ahoskie entry. In the four games in the tourney she scor ed almost 200 points. She gathered most of the tournament honors in cluding most outstanding, most points scored, and most versatile player. She played starting forward in the all-east tournament against an all-west team at Selma last spring. She was on the,all Roanoke River Conference first team all four years in high school. What a prize the Mu’s have!!!
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75